Texas A and M University - Aggieland Yearbook (College Station, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 432 of the 1937 volume:

i ' ■ Our loremost purpose has been to construct a book of traditions which will act as a vivid reminder of these happy days spent at grand old A. and M; however, it has been impossible to portray many of these traditions by picture. We have intended to step on no one ' s toes either in the LONGHORN or GREENHORN. Cracks that have been printed were made because the staff thought the concerned person large enough to receive such in the right spirit. The padded covers for Seniors which we have presented this year were made possible through engraving discounts saved as a result of the cooperation of each class in having class pictures made promptly. The Editor wishes to thank the Senior Class of 1937 for the privilege of assembling this book; it has certainly been the greatest honor that I have ever received—the chance to create a book for the greatest Senior Class in A. and M. history! DEDICATION .... From the ranks of the mortal builders of Texas A. and M. ( its ideals and traditions, passed the spirit of Dr. Mark Francis, former Dean of the School of Veterinary Medicine, but his work and personality live on. The progress of a vast institution such as ours is not determined by any one man, but surely something of the distinctive, rugged character possessed by Dr. Francis has been wrought into the spirit and soul of the Agri¬ cultural and Mechanical College of Texas—something that will sustain it and color its traditions down through the years. Respected and trusted by all who knew him, beloved by his pupils and by his co-workers, faithful to his cause, and ever serving his school, state, and nation, as well as his profession, Dr. Francis well deserves to be ranked among the immortal builders of this college and all that it represents. Quoting Dr. W. O. Thompson, President of the Ohio State University, we too say: If Ohio State University had trained but one man in seventy-five years of its existence, and that man was Dr. Mark Francis, of Texas, it had given back to its people more than they had expended upon it in three-guarters of a century.” Tq the memory of this distinguished scholar, worker, and gentleman, Dr. Mark Francis, D.V.M., LL.D., we respectfully dedicate THE 1937 LONGHORN. The Old Main Building . . . It ' s the center of the campus, academically and socially . . . where they blow Auld Lang Syne and Silver Taps on the eve of Final Review . . . with Sully Ross in the foreground, and Proxy ' s Moon on top—it ' s tradition personified. I j The scene of many a struggle—where gridsters show their wares. It ' s the in¬ spiration of victory, the background of sportsmanship—beautiful and rugged Kyle Field, the battleground of the Fighting Aggies. Our New Admi ni stration . . . The building that was a Fish with the Class of ' 37 . . . where every freshman begins his College Life. It houses the offices of the President, the deans, all administra- I tive officials, and the Student Publications. Its beautiful landscaping, and its perfect background make it the paradise of the amateur cameramen ... a fitting gateway to the Campus. The Agricultural Building—one of the oldest buildings on the campus . . . where farming i is an art, and where an Engineer never dares set foot. Accounting and Staitstics, Dairy Husbandry, Agronomy, Horticulture, Agricultural Economics, Landscape Art, and l Rural Sociology rule supreme behind these ancient doors. i The home of the Veterinarians . . . Veterinary Medical Hospital . . . Classrooms, hospital rooms, and operating rooms, with a dash of laboratories included . . . where the Docs of tomor- I row are made. A comparatively new structure with a good beginning, and a brilliant future. SO i } Chemistry! A beautiful and well-planned building, with tier on tier of labora¬ tories, and a large central lecture room . . . dominated by the Chemical En. gineers, who well nigh live here . . . Scene of research and instruction— it ' s a pride of the College. } ) The Library . . . because of its unique interior decoration, its majestic exterior structure, and its quiet beauty—the most commented-upon structure on the campus, from the visitor ' s standpoint. Adequately equipped, constantly up to date, it is a possession of which we are justly proud. I Guion Hall . . . the epitome of grace and splendor . . . Where chapel is held, and where noted speakers hold forth . . . Between whose pillars class after class has passed . . . the domain of the coveted Diploma—for Seniors, the End of the Road! EXECUTIVES... 4 PRESIDENT ' S MESSAGE The basic principle of advancing society is intelligence in those who follow as well as in those who lead. The social struc¬ ture of many of the civilized nations is in deep trouble. There is uncertainty and anxiety among the leaders and confusion among the followers. Tremendous problems of human welfare clamor for solution. Greed and selfishness have all but destroyed the sccial and econcmic structure—a structure built through the centuries upon the unselfish sacrifices and devoted labors of far- seeing and patriotic men and wcmen. Conflicting forces in social and economic thought and action have brought America to its present unsettled, unhappy, and unwholesome state. We of an older generation witnessed the great world struggle from 1914 to 1918, when a majority of the men of civilized nations were engaged in a suicidal struggle that shook civilization to its very foundations. We witnessed the sowing to the winds. We sowed to the winds hate, jealousy, avarice, and ill-will. We are now witnessing the harvest cf the whirlwinds. Man, created to occupy a high plane, was dragged down into the gutters of pestilence, suffering, and death. Happily for you of the Class of 1937, the picture is changing for the better. Under patriotic and unselfish leaders the social and econcmic forces are getting their bearings and the followers are becoming more familiar with the basic and fundamental problems with which they must deal. Yet there remains much to be done before America regains her balance. Questions of human welfare, of economic security, of social satisfactions, must be solved. The American people will never again be content until these problems are solved in the interest of the masses of our people and in a manner that will conserve the largest human values. The State has said that only free men shall be educated, but a higher authority has said that only educated men shall be free ; therefore the greatest responsibility that rests upon you as educated men, is to keep the spirit of inguiry in your own life alive; to expand and extend your own intellectual interests; to broaden your mental horizons; to intensify your zeal for knowledge and wisdom; and to use your intellect, energies, and influence in a purposeful endeavor to spread knowledge among your fol¬ lowers. These are the tasks that you shall have an opportunity to perform. Large though they are, they contain within them the appeal that should and undoubtedly will call into play your talent, abilities, and energies in full force. America needs intelligent leadership in every phase of human endeavor. It needs intelligent followers. With leaders actuated by the highest motives, fortified by an unblemished character, and sustained by knowledge and wisdom, the tasks of readjusting our social and economic structure will be relatively easy. You have undoubtedly gained the necessary knowledge which may be used as working tools with which to make your con¬ tribution to the rebuilding of American life upon a broader, more comprehensive, and a more just and solid foundation than the life that Americans have known during the last half century. We bid you Gcd Speed as you turn away from the walls of this institution to the newer tasks that challenge you to give your best. T. O. WALTON President 09 557 THE COMMANDANT COL. F. G. ANDERSON The task of directing the lives of more than four thousand young men of today is vested in the Office of the Commandant of Cadets, and is a task which often proves itself to be a perplexing and difficult undertaking. The Commandant, Col. Frank G. Anderson, certainly has the welfare of the students at heart, and is doing all he can to make the College a place where discipline is effective and is practiced. The Commandant places certain duties and responsibilities on dependable students and thus develops leadership and assurance in all the members of the student body who later go out to make the Reserve Officers. Night Sergeants, guards, and all other policing agencies of the campus have their head- guarters in this Office. Care of the dormitories, needs of the students, and dissemination of information is taken care of by the Commandant and the staff of clerks. COL. CONVERSE P. LEWIS The War Department looks to the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas for more Reserve officers than any other college of its kind in the land. R. O. T. C. training is considered one of the most important classes of duty to be assigned to Regular army officers; therefore, the Personnel of the Military Department are specially selected because of their age, ability and high standing in their field. There are seventeen officers supervising the work of some 3,000 cadets who are enrolled in the 7 various branches of military work. This year we have a new P. M. S. T., Colonel Converse R. Lewis, who is respected and trusted by all the cadets. He is well prepared to fill this important position since he has had thirty-four years service in the army. He has served in many campaigns besides the World War, and is a graduate of the War College. The daily military routine, reviews, parades, and all other military activities held on the cam¬ pus are controlled by the Military Department of the College. 3 ) 33 7 THE SCHOOL OF ENGINEERING ' ■ „ v ,. ' v. ... DEAN F. C. BOLTON Since 1922, Dean F. C. Bolton has headed the School of Engineering at A. and M., and he has seen scores of young men emerge from their four year course in engineering to take up the duties of competent engineers in the state and nation. The purpose of the School is to prepare men to go out and work, not only in their special fields, but to give them a general knowledge of all types of engineering. Architecture, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Municipal and Sanitary Engineering, Textile Engineer¬ ing, Petroleum Production Engineering, and Drawing, are branches embraced by the School of Engineering. Dean Bolton, who has also been Dean of the College since 1932, may justly be proud of the admirable progress which has been made during his term at A. and M. Q_ W G W G G 9) 33 G THE SCHOOL OF AGRICULTURE DEAN E. I. KYLE Dean E. J. Kyle, who has been Dean of the School of Agriculture since 1911, has seen develop under his supervision one of the largest Schools of Agriculture in the nation. As Agriculture outstrips all other occupations in Texas, it is laudable that Texas A. and M. is preparing leaders to go out and advance new ideas and inaugurate new systems in this great industry. It is the chief function of the School of Agriculture to give instruction to resident students— students who must eventually fill the positions of leadership in every field of agriculture in this state as well as the nation. In meeting this test, it is significant that the agricultural graduates of this Institution are now filling practically every agricultural position of importance in this state and occupying many of the important positions in the nation.” v77 9 ) $7 THE SCHOOL OF ARTS AND SCIENCES The deanship of the School of Rrts and Sciences, as well as the Graduate School, is vested in Dean T. D. Brooks, who has very ably executed the duties of this office since 1932. Although the College has always emphasized agriculture and engineering, its very first of¬ ferings included a course in Language and Literature, and now the principal function of the School of Arts and Sciences is to give instruction to Agricultural and Engineering students in non-technical lines necessary to their general education in addition to their specialized studies. The Graduate School now offers the standard work for the degrees of Master of Science in the different departments, and also the professional degree for graduates in engineering. THE SCHOOL OF VETERINARY MEDICINE DR. R. P. MARSTELLER The School of Veterinary Medicine sensed a supreme loss when Dr. Mark Francis, a world- recognized authority in his field, passed away in June, 1936. Dr. R. P. Marsteller is very ably carrying on the work that Dr. Francis left behind. Texas is fortunate in having such a well eguipped and such a widely known school of this sort as an aid to its livestock industry. The demand for graduates of the Veterinary School is constantly increasing, since graduates from this school are eligible for appointment in the U. S. Army, or in the Bureau of Animal Husbandry, and as Veterin arians on the State Livestock Commission and the City Boards of Health. Found in the Veterinary School are these departments: Veterinary Anatomy, Veterinary Medi¬ cine and Surgery, Veterinary Pathology, and Veterinary Physiology and Pharmacology. 9 ) $7 THE FISCAL DEPARTMENT Mr. W. H. Holzman, Comptroller of Accounts, is the executive head of the Fiscal De¬ partment and very efficiently executes the business matters of the College. The scope of his work is subdivided into three major divisions. The Office has a Cashier ' s division which con¬ stitutes a convenient depository and checking system for students; when any department of the College needs supplies, the Purchasing division handles such matters; all of the ac¬ counting work of the College is intrusted to the Accounting division. THE REGISTRAR E. I. HOWELL If a college education could be compared to a wheel, the Registrar ' s Office might be the axis on which it turns, as all the routine activities of the student center about this point. If a prospective student desires information of the College, he writes to this Office; when he gets to school, he looks here to find out what to do next, and throughout his entire college span, Mr. E. J. Howell and his trained helpers keep a close watch on his records and progress. Some of the most important functions of this Office are the examination of the credits of appli¬ cants for admission to the College and the publication of directories, catalogues, and official bulletins. THE TEXAS AGRICULTURAL EXPERIMENT STATION The Agricultural Experiment Station is one of the main divisions of the A. and M. College of Texas, and under the expert guidance of Mr. A. B. Connor with his staff of able assistants, it has made much progress in disclosing valuable information on prob¬ lems of veterinary medicine, rural home research, plant pathology, physiology, farm and ranch econom¬ ics, feed control, entomology, chemistry, botany, apiculture, animal industry, agronomy and agricul¬ tural engineering. THE EXTENSION SERVICE The Cooperative Extension Service, A Federal- State-County agency for giving out very helpful in¬ formation in agriculture and home economics to all people of this state, is administered by the A. and M. College under the able direction of Mr. H. H. Wil¬ liamson. The Extension Service is not only concerned with the crops of the year and problems of the present, but endeavors constantly to better underlying condi¬ tions and correct passing evils due to habit or insuf¬ ficient knowledge. This work, rendered through direct correspond¬ ence, news articles, bulletins, radio broadcasts, and personal work has helped make possible the marked development in Texas. ENGINEERING EXPERIMENT STATION The A. and M. College of Texas, seeing the great need for research in engineering problems, took a forward step in 1914 by establishing its own Engineer¬ ing Experiment Station in conjunction with the School of Engineering. Although Congress has not yet pro¬ vided financial support for projects of this kind, its researches have contributed much technical informa¬ tion of value to Texas and the Southwest. The Station has published bulletins relating to Highway Construction, Sanitation, Cotton Manu¬ facturing Industry, Household Appliances, Fuels, and various other subjects. Dr. F. E. Giesecke, who is director of the station, is assisted by the Engineering Experiment Station Staff, which is selected from time to time from the teaching forces of the various departments of the School of Engineering. The heads of these depart¬ ments constitute the advisory council of the Engi¬ neering Experiment Station. © f© G G G Q_ N THE COLLEGE LIBRARY The Library, the home of approximately 40,000 volumes, exclusive of the files of Federal and State Documents, was built in 1930 and is equipped with the most modern of facilities such as reading rooms, periodical rooms, lounges and offices. It receives copies of all Federal Publications, leading news¬ papers of the state, and about three hundred standard magazines, reviews, and technical journals. fit the present Dr. Thomas F. Mayo, Chief Librari¬ an, is aided by five professional assistants and a num¬ ber of student assistants, who are always ready to help students find reading selections. THE HOSPITAL It has been the experience for the past year or two that a large percentage of the cadet Corps has been in the hospital at the same time with this or that epi¬ demic. As a result the hospital has been very crowded at times, and the school is indeed fortunate in getting the new wing added through the help of the P. W. A. This addition will accommodate approximately one third more than the original building. Dr. Marsh is assisted by a staff of six full-time nurses, with the aid of several students. The hospital is equipped with the ordinary facilities in addition to the operating room, the X-ray machine, and the laboratory. THE TEXAS FOREST SERVICE Mr. E. O. Siecke, who is the Director of all forestry activities in the State of Texas, very briefly sums up the work of his department as follows: Timber is a long time crop. Conditions in Texas are in many ways not similar to other States and it has been necessary to conduct much experimental work to ascertain proper nursery practices, methods of planting, fire protective methods, thinning and improvement cut¬ tings, and to determine the growth of second-growth timber. In this work the State forests serve as field laboratories. The work accomplished by the Texas Forest Service points the way for replenishing and preserving a valuable natural resource, and is the beginning of a woefully neglected task. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS The Board of Directors of the College consists of nine mem¬ bers appointed by the Governor for six-year terms. These members, by their actions, indicate that they have the de¬ velopment of the institution and the welfare of the students uppermost in their minds, and are rendering a whole-hearted, unselfish service to the state, the College and the student body. The Board is headed by Dr. F. M. Law, President of the Board and President of the First National Bank of Houston; Walter G. Lacy, Vice-President of the Board and President of the City National Bank of Waco; and S. G. Bailey, Secre¬ tary to the President and Chairman of the Student Labor Com¬ mittee. Other members of the Board are Dr. T. O. Walton, President of the Agricultural and Mechanical College of Texas; G. R. White, Banker and Rancher of Brady; E. J. Kiest, Owner and Publisher of the Dallas Times Herald, Dallas; H. C. Schuh- macher, President of the Schuhmacher Company, Houston; Joe Utay, Attorney at Law, Dallas, Texas; Elliott Roosevelt, Fort Worth, Texas; R. W. Briggs, Contractor, Pharr, Texas, and R. B. Davis, Manager of Plains Cooperative, Plainview, Texas. Mr. S. G. Bailey, Executive Secretary to the Board of Directors, in his capacity as Chairman of the Student Labor Committee is a campus notable, in that he probably comes in direct con¬ tact with more of the working boys of the College than any other person. F. M. LAW □L PICTORIAL AGGIELAND . . 1 ' .: ■ Prexy and Jesse Jones do a left turn toward Guion Hall and the presentation ceremony. Hitler ' s proudest make it a snap¬ py one—and we ' d swear that Harris is giving someone the birdie!” Dignitaries in review. Cannon fodder to the right of them, cannon fodder to the left of them ...” Silvey and Walker on edge” waiting for the girl friends. Silvey smirking at some passing beetle,” we bet! find our own Red” Ruhmann, Carnahan, and Willard pose with some of the fairer sex—but we strongly suspect that the girls ' fish” dates are waiting in the background. fill smiles and a yard wide. Howya doin, ' Joe? This finnie” Oakley must be quite a man, or is that prayerful pose for strength? Dusty” fidler looks up to a real man with envy. On a bright September morn, Of our money we ' ll be shorn . . . Registration Day! Refreshments for the weary on registration day. Greeting the folks on the Aggieland lawn. French seems a wee bit worried that that girl isn ' t going to show up. fl. fair sample of what made the Buggy Boys ' week end such a suc¬ cess. Casey ' s during rush hour. The gueen of the white-shoes, Mary Louise Weyman, pauses for a pose. The Entertainment Series pre¬ sents . . . Ye Editor and a Love-ly pose. Dast ye strike me, villain! The Duke swings ' er! Just one big, happy family. Herbie and Joe pull a glad-hand act. Brahma almost swallowed the camera . . . Sideline seriousness . . . The Doctuh in one of his more tender moments . . . find it took a week to regain cur breath after this one! . . . Jones poses with the lady fair . . . The boys leave for Wichita Falls, and Todd gets surprised by the birdie . . . Coach Norton diagnosing a play . . . Cool, cocky, calm, and collected. But how did Nichols crash in? . . . Rooty-ty-toot—rooty-ty-tcot ... But ain ' t they cute? . . . Penny and his pet camera eye the game . . . The three stooges put on their act. White, Brown, and Pou captivate the ladies, or do they? Cokinos pulls the old Aggie line. And they did. Love steps out with one of the LONGHORN beauties. Another case of beauty and the beast. Hi-ya, toots! Silvey even has this Vanity Fair beauty camera totin ' . Smile for the birdie, June. The band does its daily dozen. Johnny draws first blood from the Frogs. Jerry Mann predicts, . . . and the Aggies WILL WIN! Quick shot at a tense mo¬ ment. Toothpaste advertisers ' par¬ adise. fl sample of the predictions that came true on a memorable day . . . The visiting band ' ' cheers ' ' the pep” • group up before the game. The funeral march was scheduled later . . . A Fish ' s life— dogrobbing” for the Frog band ' s Sweetheart . . . The first time in twelve years that a LONGHORN Photographer had this privilege . . . We thought Ginsberg and the Jinx were buried together . . . Hit ' er up, boys, we ' re on the air! . . . The Thunder¬ ing Herd strikes out after making the T” . . . Watching the Beetles buzz by . . . Major Doughs” Rollins and Ihis pants” ring the gong. Loading excess baggage on the trucks in Dallas . . . and, my, doesn ' t Harry look nonchalant? Kuehne places great trust in one of the exes, Nicker¬ son, and lets him hang onto the o.a.o., one of the local gals. This is what we would call a nice, clean, healthy sport! Herbie recognizes some Baylor Co-ed. Migawd! Can those be kay- dets? Woof! Excuse us while we get a little farther away from this Baylor belle! Joseffy and. his III. They say that two is company, three is a crowd . . . Crich¬ ton, Black, and Eastam make it a multitude. fire these booted lads sneaking on or off? Pure, unadulterated fear, we should say. Egghead Trembly, the birdman ex, about to take off for parts unknown. Kampus Kutups in what we take to be an automobile. Fireman, save my child! Shreveport ' s contribution to the entertainment of the Aggies . . . WHY, ROY! Why didn ' t you tell us?!! . . . Cramer and the Aggie band—oh, pardon us! We mean the Centenary Band! And is that Cramer? . . . Birds of a feather flock together! We suspect strongly that Riddle ' s tie is red with blue spots . . . Beauty and the Beast. Taken just as Brown brayed at the cameraman . . . Hold that line, gang! . . . Short-short story. Hog bites man . . . The only line that held in the Arkansas game. Captain Carnahan socialites a little with the fairer sex . . . Old Army makes a sacred pledge before the game. Gibson and his Signal Corps crew. And no one out of step! Windmill Ears” Lucy smiles for the cameraman. Crichton, Roark, and Atkinson brave the roving camera, but Schultis keeps at a respectful dis¬ tance. Hit that line, boys! An ' I sez to him, sez I, when you call me that—smile!” Rev” holds the spotlight with her brand new upholstering. Nicholson again with the lady love, and just a wee bit annoyed, too, don ' t you think? Now, which would you rather have—the boy, the girl, or the . . . donkey? Eddie and company cross safely the tracks into which Hartung and Brundrett bogged. ”72 blocks up and two over . . . Just a pair of jacks and joker . . . What S.M.U. has that A. and M. hasn t ... A former cuhnel, Joe McHaney, renews acquaintances . . . Celebrity John Boles watches the wild-riding Aggies top the Mustangs . . . ”Ham-hock and stooges prepare to take off in the parade . . . Smith, Connolly, and Kreb out looking for coeds, we wager! . . . Pitner gets off a nice long one to save the Aggies from a safety . . . Leather lungs at work at the reviewing stand in Big ”D. . . . And they proudly call this crew of renegades the Infantry Regimental staff! Biddie Haeglin beams and clucks over his brood . . . The Aggie band demon¬ strates its knowledge of the alphabet ... Is this Love or just a platonic friendship? Four swell guys. Was the hat too small? The T, a wee bit lopsided, but a T just the same! The Pie-eyed Pipers” and a lot of pretty flags. ' Dress up that line, freshmen!” My, my! and in broad daylight, too! One of the better” stunts pulled at Memorial Stadium that day. Gangway! Here comes Colonel Fd and his army! More maneuvers by jQggieland ' s pride and joy. Todd on his 76-yard run against Texas. Going up, up, and up toward the capitol building. The band gets quite an audience—or is Cramer the attraction? . . . The Boys of the Tremendous T-T Club . . . Street-cars have a hard time crashing the Aggie line in Austin . . . And the boys go marching on . . . One line that the Aggies couldn ' t crack . . . The pride of the Buzzard Busters, Haughton, Hughes, and Spencer, give the Dallas Courthouse wenches a treat . . . The Aggie band forms T U, and steals quite a bit of the half-time from the Texas U. pageant. . . Murderers ' Row—pride of the Infantry, or is it the CCC? . . . Flowers and a honey for the busy bees—but the wrong kind of uniform on hand. Paddlefoot paradise. There ' s too many cards showing . . . Must be bridge to keep Meabon in form— but where ' s the tea? The faces on the barroom floor. Karnes takes honors for the day as the best dressed kaydet with one set of ornaments, one-half set of buttons, and no cap ornament. The Aggieland orchestra piles into the luxury liner ' ' for a trip. A roommate ' s view of a kaydet the morning after the night before. Or is that Reveille? And this, my friends, is an Ag¬ gie disguised as a gentleman. A bevy of the local pulchritude encountered on April 1st. Just an old Aggie custom . . . The lady develops a bad case of Aggie-itis—but who could give her the go-by? Jimmie Chance and his bicycle pose for the cameraman while stooging for the Bull. Now, let ' s see . . . that bull got in the way about along in here. Freshmen in t he Garden of Eden. Grayson and Bentley practice up by wooing Rev ... A senior and a senior-ita or Shep at his best . . , Polo players ' paradise. Longoria models for Ipana ... A freshman ' s first duty, trunk totin ' ... A carload of beau¬ ties to brighten up the stadium ... A winnah! Or shall we say, two winners ... In perfect step—that is- most of the time, anyway! . . . One of the reasons why Casey ' s becomes so popular on the week-ends . . . Fish dawn patrol Sergeant Davis and Bugle Sergeant Burch just before the latter broke up Klossner ' s dope ring. The Buggy Boys take in the first after-supper sunshine in their Law- Puryear sun room. April Fool ' s Day, and the Fish ran wild. These two dreams are typical . . . costumes by Walker. Charley Byrd goes primitive, and brings out the slingshot. Did he make it? Sure, a direct hit. A1 Reinarz, the girl, and the eternal bird-dog. Will this stuff never cease? The Landscape boys take to the road, via the Sunshine Flyer. Through Mississippi, Shreveport, and the Sunny South. General Smedley Butler tells the seniors why the army IS the life . . . and hands out the cadet commissions. Chet White, .in a very romantic setting, back amongst the ole trees of the plantation . . . yassuh. Four of the reasons why the Landscape boys enjoyed their trip. Get a load of the costumes— give us the good old days, I guess not! The honorable Jesse Jones de¬ livers his address to the Corps in Guion Hall, and to the rest of the world over KTRH. Herbie and Chic work them¬ selves, and the Army, into a lather at the bonfire. If that ' s Madison ' s bass horn fellows, just drop it, but see that it hits on the concrete. The gigolos, from hither and yon, with their fair damsels. Gus Prutzman takes it easy with Lillian Street . . . Don ' t know, but it looks like West with the girl in the black and white. Right, Frog? . . . Genevive Barron and Nicky go to town . . . Herbie and Polly do a little truckin ' for the crowd ... HI Schlafli, crooning it up a little. Hardwicke, Haughton, and Keeton stood by and watched tonite . . . Charlotte Herzog and MacDonald. Some¬ thing intimate transpiring here . . . King Willard, and Queen Mary Lou Weyman, a little previous to their corona¬ tion, but happy, nevertheless . . . Cousin Freddie Silvey steps it out with June Longist . . . King Cotton and his Queen, Earl Duke and Dorothy Ehlinger . . . June again—Howaryuh June—this time with Paul Walker, who is so enthralled he dances with his eyes shut. The Barber Shop Quartet hits a sour note in the production, Love from a Bridge. Casey and a group of seniors drink to the health of Jimmy Chance, who really knows how to throw a dinner. This shot was taken as the first tomato hit its mark. The Cotton King and Queen at rehearsal. Dick and Mary and some lucky pup. Another shot at Jimmy ' s dinner. Telling the World. The most photographed man on the campus —Silvey. P. K. Walker takes it easy as Younger, characteristically, sleeps on and on and on. Maybe he just asked her for an R. V. date. Cousin Freddie and Cousin Kay. Pete and Jess take time out to relax between basketball games . . . Can that be Floore in such a beautiful set¬ ting? . . . His Majesty Willard and the Red Roosian, Ruhmann, caught bird-dogging the Artillery boys on their big week-end . . . Chatmas becomes distinctive. Only one colonel in the corps—also, only one Chatmas and cluster of buttons . . . Jarrard plays ten little fingers, or is that the rudder he ' s holding? Castaway ' s para¬ dise . . . Brazos-bottom star gazing. It takes Jax or better to open! Younger bottoms up while Snell chews the nipple, arid Spencer and DeWees just look on—and on . . . Madison on duty-bound review, saber, boots, John Bull, and all . . . Spencer entertains the young lady on lovers ' retreat, the Ad Building esplanade The Artillery boys gather ' round to shoot the bull during a rest period. The busy gentleman is Floore . . . Back-to-nature fans in various states of repose . . . There ' s always the practical joker on hand ... A full view of five stripes ... A happy couple. ' Tis spring again, and in springtime Wiggles ' fancy..... The tumblers showing off again. Dignified (?) field artillery men relax for a change. Rev and a bandsman stop for a rest. Red Ruhmann and some fellow Bolsheviks—-Who is the camera shy fellow in the corner? Looks like P. K. W. Now isn ' t that just too sweet for words? How do you do it, Mac? Doc puts his John Han¬ cock on the Declaration of Independence. ' ' find we really buried the jinx this year. fis usual, Ross with a horse and a polo mallet. Some more tumblers. Cousin Freddy with an¬ other heavenly thing—wait ' till Kay sees this! The Kuhnel and Mrs. Ed, suh! Paul seems to be working hard. The Teal and Lillian, two swell guys. Dick seems to be doing all right, too. Some of the Buggy Boys try to solve the Mystery of the Missing Plateau and Drum. Popular pastime number one. No wonder they wear that haunted look all the time . . . The little nails in the big horseshoe. You name them —we haven ' t the nerve . . . Trying to end one of those short afternoon labs . . . Fishes Colgin and Hingle pose after their Christmas Tree . . . Gorman does a Weissmuller and gives the ladies a treat . . . Now, Junior, is the lady highwaying or is she just shooting craps? . . . OT Sully gazes somberly at figgieland ' s changing ways. Or is it just dislike of those white gloves? . . . Nicholson steps out with little Marburger. TIME MARCHES ON! . . . Housemother Crichton in a prayerful mood, as evidenced by the pose. Cadet Colonel Ed Lee and staff, with Drum Major Cramer and the boys, ready to start the Corps on the review hon¬ oring the legislature. The reviewing stand un¬ covers as the Colors pass by, while Colonel Lewis gives ' em the salute. D Troop, with Meador in command, passes in review . . . and does so very com- mendably. The horse show, given on the afternoon just preceding the Cavalry Ball. Nice weath¬ er this time, and a nice show. E Battery at attention under the command of Cap ' n Crichton . . . Two of the reasons for a successful week¬ end . . . Sun-babies at rest. Roark evidently has gone to the gods, and Glass is flat on his back . . . Captain En- slow and his star gunner, Coulson, in a huddle. Note the concentration of the rest of the crew on the problem being fired! . . . Nicholson demonstrates the fine art of mooching . . . Shea in a special pose. Don ' t let the paper and pencil fool you . . . Sosolik shoots the organization pictures . . . Sunday morning, and Foster seems to find more interest in the funnies than in the company . . . Registration day—one of the Aggie lines. Six little fish in a big puddle— oh, excuse us! they ' re Seniors— at least four are Seniors. Some of the lads in a rather playful mood. Huff Puff and gun crew try¬ ing to knock ' ell out of Room 38 Law. Buck Spencer, the gimlet¬ eyed kid, pops off a few for the benefit of his admiring audience. My, my! Comb or bobbie-pins? Lady-killer Jarrard in action. The pride of H Troop, Power and Loveless. We needed a bucket of water, or something, for this picture— anyhow this little boy grew up to be Major of the Band. Wall just imagine Edmonds, Anderson, and Bentley in such fair company. Which is the bird dog? Brundy and Dottie . must have come to an agreement over the pup. A fair visitor beams brightly at the birdie —and unescorted, too! Who said the Sunny South? Icicles, snow and sleet—for days and days and days . . . Beautiful sights, but oh, so cold! The steps to the Y, the old Main Building, and President Walton ' s home—all snowbound . . . The Assembly Hall nestles down to a guiet sleep among the snow-covered trees . . . Somebody in the band gets an inspiration, and some poor freshman has to go to work. D Battery, F.A., presents its one-and-only Lieutenant Robin¬ son. Old Sully gets his annual bath. Whitfield and his Buggy-boys try to unravel the Infantry attack. Now, lessee ... 8 for insub¬ ordination, 6 for non-reg., and . . . The cuhnel gets initiated. The campus ' favorite recep¬ tion room occupied by another fair visitor:—Miss Anita Ake from S. M. U. Herbie and Doc talk it over with an ex. A nice day for the game, ac¬ cording to these fans. The corps staff and the band lead off to close the ' 36 year. Another of Red Fox ' s lovely following . . . Elouise seems perturbed—perhaps Holly just borrowed another ten spot . . . Another beautiful blonde ... The swimming team in St. Louis ... A study by Silvey—we never could figure this modernistic art . . . More Cotton Ball—featuring Pete and Mary Winfield . . . Now who could have swiped our shoes? Maybe Lieutenant Rogers has just made another of his infamous raids through the halls . . . This freshman gives a perfect exhibition of how others felt on April Fool ' s Day. Lt. Colonel Dick Connolly tells General Butler the history of his rewards of valor, virtue, etc. Jesse Jones reviews the Corps, with Prexy by his side. Reverend Anderson and son talk it over with Squire Metcalf and Wally Richman. Note the Squire ' s usual massive amount of data coverinq his clip-board paper. Officer of the Day Marion Pruitt . . . doing his duty from a flat standstill. Lend-me-a-buck Brown, Gimme-a-cigarette Tynes, and Military Genius ' ' Anderson out for a stroll along Military Walk. That ole trophy case; hope we overflow that baby in the next few years. Uniform issue . . . straight from Saks Fifth Avenue. They ask you one question: Want it too large or too small? ' ' The elephant walk . . . with the big bass horn, the picolo, and the winding stream of booted seniors. Tradition . . . General Butler again, tellin ' ' em about it. That bloody gathering just before the start of R. V. congratulations . . . Captain Kelley tees off with Doyle Justice doing the catching . . . Floore swings on little Dusty Vaughan . . . Hartung and Brown form a ruthless combination . . . Nichols just grins and grins, and Sig Black cocks up . . . Red Fox Meador takes good aim on Bob Carpenter . . . Display by Justice and Blunt . . . Old Folks Lee and Harpo Evans talk things over . . . Editor Tom Brown smiles like he has just scooped something for his Bat . . . The Mullica Hill, N. J. Club . . . Could she be unescorted—we don ' t believe it! Just a nice bunch of quiet, gen¬ tle fish who pose for the camera¬ man on that eventful April 1st day. A gentleman and his lady-fair. Three poses of the costumes that prevailed that day. The train runs into a little trou¬ ble here—then off to Bryan with its carload, and engineload, of renegades. . At first glance one might think that this was a Junior, his date, and a dogrobber —but no, it ' s just three more of the freshmen whooping it up. The fish band serenades the passers-by. We give you these—we don ' t want them! Field Artillery Sophomores at play in the grass bowl . . . This enterprising young fellow goes in for tea in a mighty big way! . . . Chatmas gives the girls that Listerine come-on smile of his ... A birds-eye view of the walk we love to tread . . . Three buddies in a loving pose. Stormy and Cookie seem plenty happy . . . The Major looks the Paddlefeet over . . . Fear not, fair maid, thou hast me, Sir Bruce, to protect thee from the grasping paws of this vile beast! Haughton grasps while Spencer clasps . . . The Palace takes in another paying customer. Hey, Vera! a ticket please !. . . Sweepers! Squad falling in to meet the train . . . Cavalrymen at rest. Prosperity has turned the corner—pipe the seegar. Culbertson takes the top prize in the Junior jumping class. Rea¬ gan and Gates look on. Cowboy Adams takes the j jpn hurdles in fine form—just a few minutes before biting the dust. Thompson and his white charg¬ er barely manage to clear the first jump. Compton, Meador, and Kelley give their all to uphold the honor of the Swabbers. Loveless and Thompson put the nags through their paces. That worried look on Loveless ' face must be LONGHORN troubles cropping out. CLASS OF 1937 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS W. A. RUHMANN.. . FRED J. SILVEY...... DICK HAUGHTON.. BAILEY CARNAHAN D. M. MEABON..... W. W. HARRIS...... ......President . .Vice-President ......Secretary Social Secretary ......Historian Parliamentarian CLASS OF 1937 ABBOTT, HENRY G. Ch E ' ' Mac ' ' Dallas Age 20; 1st Lt. C Engineers; Scholarship Honor Society; A. M. Chemical Society; Dallas Club. ABBOTT, OLEN W. Skippy Ch E McAllen Age 20; Capt. 2nd Ccmmand Band; Aggie Band; R. V.; A. M. Chemical Scciety; Scholarship Honor Society; Dis¬ tinguished Student ' 34; Rio Grande Valley Club. ADAIR, ROBERT E. Huck PPE Crockett Age 20; Capt. G Inf.; President Houston County Club ' 36; A.I.M.E. Petroleum Division. ADAMS, S. L. EE Sladams Beaumont Age 23; Band; A.I.E.E.; Beaumont Club; Aggie Band; O But¬ ton Club. ADAMS, WILLIAM A., IR. Bill ' ' AH El Paso Age 21; Capt. B Cav.; R. V.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Intra¬ mural Manager Troop B ' 37; Aggies of 1933 ' ' ; El Paso Club; Troop Commander B Cav. ' 37. ADLER, VERNON T. Dutchman” Sci Boerne Age 21; Major 2nd Bat. Inf. Staff; Pres. Heart o ' Texas and Mountaineers Club ' 37; Intramural Football ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Press Club; Junior Representative on Publication Board; Senior Representative on Publication Board. AIRHART, WALLIS H. Corp” AA Blue Ridge Age 21; C C.A.C.; Accounting Society; Collin County Club; Agronomy Society; Freshman Cross-Country. ANDERSON, J. I. Andy” EE Leesville, La. Age 20; Capt. B F.A.; A.I.E.E.; R. V.; Best Drilled Man C F.A. ' 35; Intramural Manager ' 36. APPELT, OSBORNE ME Ozzie” Gonzales Age 21; F Inf.; A.S.M.E.; Vice-Pres. Triangle Club”; Fresh¬ man Baseball ' 34. AYERS, J. W. Jake” Agr Chillicothe Age 20; Band; Agronomy Club; O Button Club; Northwest Texas Club; Aggie Band. BABB, B. W. AA Comstock Age 23; Capt. F Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Southwest Texas A. M. Club, Pres. ' 37; Scholarship Honor Society; 1st Sgt. ' 36, Co. Commander ' 37 F Inf. BANCROFT, DONALD Don” PPE Shreveport, La. Age 20; Capt. A Eng.; Battalion Reporter ' 34; Humor Editor ' 37; Pres. Shreveport Club ' 37; Episcopal Club; Pet.-Geol. Club; Tea-Sipper Club; Laredo. 9) 33F CLASS OF 1937 BflRflM, GEORGE G. PPE Mexico City Age 22; 2nd Lt. H. S. Eng.; Mexico City Club; A.I.M.E. BARFOOT, HALE CE • Stephenville Age 21; 1st Lt. A Eng. BARNES, WM. W., JR. Bill CE Fort Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command A Eng.; Glee Club; Scholarship Honor Society; Caldwell Trophy ' 34; R. V. Best Drilled ' 36; Fort Worth Club; A.S.C.E.; Bird Dog Club, Laredo ' 36. BATJER, JOE H. Nickle Nose fig E Houston Age 21; 2nd Btn. Hdg. F.A.; Fish Swimming Team ' 33; Houston Club, Vice-Pres. ' 37; A.S.M.E.; Ag. Eng. Society; Press Club; High Point Man, Intramural Swimming Meet ' 36; Master of Ceremonies Cadet Amateur Hour ' 36; Interviewer Man On The Street Broadcast ' 36; Floore ' s Family; Roomed with Huff- hines ' 37. BAUGH, C. R. Bob EE Pauls Valley, Okla. Age 20; 1st Lt. B F.A.; A.I.E.E.; Cross Country ' 34. BEENE, J. HERMAN Agr Comanche Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command F Inf.; Agronomy Society; Pres. Oil Belt Club ' 37. BENEKE, MILTON N. AA Houston Age 22; C C.A.C.; Golf Team; Houston Club; Economics Club; Marketing and Finance Club. BENTLEY, G. E. ’Buddy CE Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Btn. Hdg. F.A.; R. V.; Press Club; Intra¬ mural Mgr. ' 36; Historian Dallas Club ' 36; A.I.M.E.; Associate Editor Battalion ' 37. BEST, JAMES A. Barber Ag Ed Ratcliff Age 25; 2nd Lt. Hdg. 2nd Btn. Inf.; 2nd Place Freshman Crops Contest ' 34; Treas. Sul Ross Grange; Mgr. Houston County Project. BEWLEY, FRANK Toby PPE Sour Lake Age 21; Capt. Eng. Regt. Staff; Pet.-Geol. Club; Intramural Manager; Bird Dog Club, Laredo. BIRDSONG, S., JR. Black Dog Sci Longview Age 21; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; Pre-Medical Club; Longview Club; Spit Whittle Club. BIRT, B. B. B. B. ME Harper Age 20; B Inf.; A.S.M.E.; Heart o ' Texas and Mountaineers Club. CLASS OF 1937 BLACK, J. M„ JR. Doc VM Marshall Age 21; 1st Lt. F F.A.; Junior Chapter American Veterinary Medical Association. BLACK, ROBERT S„ JR. Sig CE Clifton, Ariz. Age 22; Capt. Eng. Regt. Staff; R. V.; Scholarship Honor So¬ ciety; Varsity Tennis; Student Welfare Committee ' 37; Long¬ horn, Junior Asst. ' 36; A.S.C.E.; Press Club; C.O.D. Club Ft. McIntosh. BLANKS, J. M. Jimmie ' ' Agr Aubrey Age 25; B C.A.C.; Agronomy Society; Economics Club; Fresh¬ man Basketball and Track. BLASINGAME, J. J. Speedy EE Ennis Age 21; 2nd Lt. D Inf.; A.I.E.E.; Ellis County Club. BLODGETT, R. W. Junior A A Wickett Age 23; 1st Lt. G Inf.; Band ' 32; Best Drilled Man G Inf. ' 35; Intramural Mgr. Co. G ' 37; Accounting Society; Marketing and Finance Club; Economics Club; Orr ' s Orderlies, Summer ' 35; Hutson ' s Coffee Club. BLOODWORTH, ALLEN Bloody AH Colorado Age 22; A Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Junto Club, Sec. ' 37; F.F.A. Senior Collegiate Chapter ' 37. BOLING, J. A. Wimpy A A Temple Age 20; 2nd Lt. B ' Cav.; Accounting Society; Vice-Pres. Bell County Club; Sbisa Volunteer. BONNER, W. P„ JR. Agr Age 22; 1st Hdg. F.A. BOOTH, W. L. ChE Athens Cutie Fort Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. Second-in-Command B C.W.S.; A. M. Chem¬ ical Society; Tarrant County Club; R. V. ' 37. BOSWELL, H. K. ChE Age 20; A C.W.S.; Chemical Society. Barry BOWERS, JOHN LOWRY Agr Troy Age 20; E Inf.; Horticulture Society; Bell County A. M. Club; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student ' 36. [D BOWIE, R. G. Bob ME El Paso Age 21; Major Eng. Regt.; A.S.M.E.: Y Cabinet, B. S.U. Council; Distinguished Student. H 9) ST: CLASS OF 1937 BOWIE, TED R. Ted ME San Benito Age 21; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Sec. Treas. Valley Club ' 36; A.S.M.E., Sec. Treas. ' 36, Vice-Pres. ' 37; Phi Beta Chick; Bole Squad. BOWMAN, E. E. PPE Houston Age 21; F Inf.; Houston Club; Petroleum-Geology Club; A.I.M.E. BOYLE, R. B., JR. Bleeder ' ' TE Fort Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. F F.A.; Fort Worth Club; A.S.M.E.; Newman Club. BREEDING, L. E. Ag Ed McLean Age 22; 1st Hdq. Inf.; Scholarship Honor Society; Senior Col¬ legiate Chapter F.F.A. BREEDLOVE, S. R. Ch E Brownfield Age 21; 1st Lt. B Inf.; T Club. BROWN, ARTHUR K. Deacon ' ' PPE Fort Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Hdq. F.A.; Pres. Ft. Worth Club ' 37; Associate Editor Battalion; A.I.M.E.; Press Club; R. V. BROWN, EDGAR D„ JR. Eggs Arch El Paso Age 20; 2nd Lt. Hdq. Ser. Eng.; Scholarship Honor Society; Vice-Pres. Architectural Club ' 37. BROWN, JACK T. Casey AA Luling Age 21; H Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Intramural Foot¬ ball; Spring Training Football; Pres. Caldwell County Club; Hot Rox Riddle ' s Roommate; Blue Goose Club. BROWN, JOE L, JR. Dody LA San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd Command B F.A.; Episcopal Club; San An¬ tonio Club, Vice-Pres. ' 37; R. V., Sec.-Treas. ' 37; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Economics Club; Little Theater; Social Science Seminar; Intramural Mgr.; Battalion Staff; Student Dramatic Club; Duke of R. V. Court ' 37. BROWN, T. M. Tom PPE Houston Age 22; 2nd Hdq. F.A.; Houston Club; Editor Battalion ' 37 Press Club; Floore ' s Family; A.I.M.E.; Author, Aggies of 1937 Aggies of 1935 ; Managing Editor, The Battalion ' 36. BRUNDRETT, FRANK W. Brundy VM Dallas Age 23; 1st Lt. 2nd Hdq. F.A.; Vice-Pres. Dallas Club ' 36, Pres, in ' 37; Junior Chapter A. V. M. A.; Tumbling Team; Intramural Champ, Boxing ' 34, ' 35, ' 36; Wrestling ' 36; R. V.; Floore ' s Family. BUFORD, W. R. Bill EE Terrell Age 20; 1st Lt. B S.C.; A.I.E.E.; Kaufman Free State Club; Student Welfare Committee ' 37. mw CLASS OF 1937 □ BURDEN, R. D. Burhead Agr Chester Age 24; 2nd Lt. A Inf.; Kream Kow Klub; F. F. A. Collegiate Chapter. BURNETT, WILLIAM G., JR. ' ' Bill EE Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. H. S. Eng.; Dallas Club; A.I.E.E. BURRUS, JOE H„ JR. ' ' Joe EE Bonham Age 23; Capt. Composite Regimental Staff; Houston Club; Pres. A. M. Radio Club; A.I.E.E.; Marburger ' s Moppers. BYRD, CHARLES L. Chuck Agr Mesguite Age 21; 1st Lt. C F.A.; Sophomore Dairy Judging Contest ' 35; Kream and Kow Klub, Sec.-Treas. ' 36, Pres. ' 37; Cross- Country; Track Sguad. BYRD, L. H. Admiral Ch E Jacksonville Age 21; Capt. B C.W.S.; Pres. Chemical Society; Press Club; Longhorn Staff; My Boys ; R. V.; Scholarship Honor Society; Best Drilled B Eng. ' 35. CALLAWAY, G. D. Ding Ch E Newgulf Age 22; Capt. G Inf.; Chemical Society; Wharton County A. M. Club, Pres. ' 37; Outcast ; Best Drilled G Inf. ' 36. CARNAHAN, BAILEY Agr San Antonio Age 22; Capt. Reg. Staff F.A.; Social Sec. Senior Class; Vice- Pres. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Vice-Pres. Agronomy Society; R. V.; Associate Editor Scientific Review; San Antonio Club; Crops Judging Team ' 36; Press Club; Cotton Ball, Music Com. ' 36; Fortnightly Club; Duke of R. V. Court ' 37. CARPENTER, HUGH C. PPE Dallas Age 26; B Engineers. CASBEER, T. J., JR. Case-a-beer AH Lampasas Age 20; Major 2nd Sgd. Cav.; Polo Association; Saddle Sirloin Club; R. V.; Duke of R. V. Court ' 37. CASTLEBERRY, EDMOND W. AA Ed Paris Age 20; A F.A.; Economics Club; Marketing and Finance Club; Sbisa Volunteers. CAZELL, G. F. Gabney LA San Antonio Age 20; 1st Lt. 1st Btn. Inf. Staff; Debate Team ' 35, ' 36, ' 37; Sec.-Treas. Debate Club; Best Drilled A Inf. ' 35; San Antonio Club; Junto Club. CELY, J. C. Ag Ed Frankston Age 26; B Cavalry. 9 ) 57 CLASS OF 1937 CHAMBLESS, RODNEY Buddy Rod Ag Ed Madiscnville Age 22; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; Freshman Dairy Judging Medal ' 33; A. M. Rodeo; Pres. Senior Chapter F. F. A. CHAPMAN, CHARLES C. Charley Ch E Forney Age 22; 1st Lt. B C.W.S.; Chemical Society; Scholarship Honor Society. CHATMAS, J. C. Stubby AA Marlin Age 20; Band; Marketing Finance Club; Student Welfare Committee ' 37. CHENAULT, M. C. Dynamite” Arch E Snyder Age 24; 1st Lt. 2nd Command C F.A.; Architectural Club; Scholarship Honor Society; Fish Track ' 34; Cross-Country, Varsity. COCHRAN, W. N. LA Age 20; B F.A.; Pet.-Geo. Club; Lufkin Club. COFFEY, MURRAY B. Ag Ed Richland Springs Age 22; A Inf.; Heart o ' Texas Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Poultry and Egg Club; Senior Collegiate Chapter F. F. A. COLLERAIN, JOSEPH BERNARD Joe” AA Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. D F.A.; Best Drilled D F.A. ' 35; Houston Club, Pres. ' 37; Marketing Finance Club; Longhorn Staff; Polo Ass ' n; Pistol Team, Capt. ' 37; Newman Club; Press Club; Intramural Manager ' 36, ' 37; R. V. Woody Lufkin COLLIER, FRED A. Freddie LA Giddings Age 20; Capt. 2nd Sqd. Cav. Staff; Economics Club. COMPTON, JOE W., JR. Gloomy Sci Palestine Age 20; 1st Lt. B Cav.; Pre-Med Club; Palestine Club. CONOLLY, RICHARD N. Dick AA Corpus Christi Age 23; Lt. Col. Cav. Regt.; Distinguished Student; Scholar¬ ship Honor Society; R. V.; Marketing Finance Club; Gulf Coast Club, Pres. ' 37; Co-Winner Danforth Summer Fellow¬ ship; Cav. Monkey Drill Squad, Capt. ' 37; Student Welfare Committee ' 36; Who ' s Who American Universities Col¬ leges; Outstanding Student, Ft. Clark ' 36; Tumbling Team, Capt. ' 37. COOKE, M. M. Cookie” PPE Dallas Age 23; B F.A.; A.I.M.E. ' 36. COON, R. P. Pat Hort Wills Point Age 23; A F.A.; Collegiate Chapter F.F.A.; Hort. Society. CLASS OF 1937 COSTON, J. B. Johnie Land Art Harlingen Age 29; B F.A.; Landscape Art Club, Sec. ' 36, Pres. ' 37; Sec. Fruit and Flower Show ' 36; Rio Grande Valley Club; Hensel ' s Bush Whackers. COX, X. B„ JR. Puss” Agri San Angelo Age 22; Capt. B Inf.; Fish Basketball, ' 34; Varsity Basketball, ' 36; Vice-Pres. San Angelo Club; Vice-Pres. Saddle Sirloin Club ' 37; Foreman of Rodeo ' 36; Vice-Pres. Epworth League; First Sgt. B Inf.; Intramural Mgr. ' 36, ' 37. CRAIG, B. N. P. A. ' ' Ag E Panhandle Age 24; 1st Lt. B F.A.; Ag. Eng. Society; March to Brazos ' 31. CRAMER, MAURICE B. Sci ' Mush Pharr Age 20; Capt. Band; Aggieland Orchestra; Pres. Junior Class ' 36; Drum Major Band ' 37; Who ' s Who in American Colleges ' 36; Fortnightly Club; Rio Grande Valley Club; Distinguished Student ' 35; Scholarship Honor Society. CRAVEN, J. D. LA Age 22; 1st Lt. C F.A.; Economics Club. Dave Laredo CRAVENS, E. E. Flash Ag E San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. E F.A.; A.I.E.E.; A.S.A.E.; Lutheran Club; San Antonio Club. CREWS, SIM H Sim PPE Tyler Age 20; Capt. Band; A.I.M.E.; Freshman Forensic Club; R. V.; Pet.-Geolcgy Club; Capt. Inf. Regt. Staff. CRICHTON, J. A. Teal PPE Crichton, La. Age 19; Capt. E F.A.; R. V.; Fish Basketball Numeral ' 34; Cross Country Team; Varsity Basketball; Varsity Tennis Letter; President Scholarship Honor Society; Pres. Soph. Class; Vice- Pres. Pet.-Geology Club; Winner Morris Prize for Soph Writers; Distinguished Student; Shreveport Club; 1st Sgt. E F.A. CRON, LAWRENCE E. AA Alamo Age 22; Band; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Economics Club; Market¬ ing and Finance Club. CROOK, C. B. TE Age 23; Major Coast Artillery. Charley Granbury CUNNINGHAM, JOSEPH A. Andy Ag Ed Harlingen Age 22; Hdg. 2nd Btn.; Scholarship Honor Society; Collegiate Chapter F. F. A. CURRY, IVAN M. Beartracks AA Mart Age 22; 1st Lt. A F.A.; Marketing and Finance Club; Lime¬ stone County Club. SP® 57 CLASS OF 1937 CURTIS, R. C. Rusty Ch E Abilene Age 20; Major F.A.; Chemical Society; R. V.; Scholarship Honor Society; Outcast. CUSI, FRANCISCO A. ' ' Pancho ' ' Ch E Mexico City, Mex. Age 22; C Eng.; Tumbling Team; Cosmopolitan Club; New¬ man Club; Chem. Society. DAFFRON, PHILLIP L. Phil” AA Plano Age 22; 1st Lt. B F.A.; Marketing Finance Club; Vice-Pres. Collin County Club. DAGGETT, WALTER Agr Fort Worth Age 21; Capt. Hdq. 1st Btn. Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Scholarship Honor Society. DAVIS, J. W. Curly” DH Lamesa Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd Btn. Inf. Staff; Junior Judging Team; Kream Kow Klub; Southwest Texas A. M. Club. DAVIS, THOMAS H. Tommy” Ch E Ennis Age 20; 1st Lt. C Eng.; Debate Club; Chemical Society; Bolo Club; Boxing Club. DE ARMOND, GRAVES L. Dee” LA McKinney Age 20; Capt. Regt. Staff F.A.; R. V.; Scholarship Honor So¬ ciety; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Collin County Club; Battalion, Man¬ aging Editor ' 37; Press Club. DE LAY, R. E. Shoo” Ch E Dallas Age 20; 1st Lt. C.W.S. DERRYBERRY, GEO. A. Derry” Agri Henrietta Age 21; 1st Lt. Band; North Texas A. M. Club; Aggie Band; Poultry Egg Club; National Poultry Judging Team. DICKINSON, JAMES E. Dick” AH Gonzales Age 23; E Inf.; Saddle Sirloin Club. DICKIE, JOE A. AH Woodson Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd Hdq. Inf.; Junior Intramural Manager ' 36; Senior Intramural Manager ' 37. Dusty” Longview Age 21; 1st Lt. Band; A.S.C.E.; Aggie Band. DILLON, W. S., JR. CE CLASS OF 1937 DONAHUE, D. P. Jeep ME Vernon Age 20; 1st Lt. C Eng.; Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; Intramural Manager; Sbisa Volunteers. DONELSON, HENRY Don VM Stanton Age 24; 2nd Lt. D Cav. DOWLING, A. P. Pete LA Houston Age 22; Lt. E Inf.; Capt. Baseball Team; Basketball; Football; T Club. DUKE, EARL T. Earl T.” Agr Claude Age 23; 1st Lt. D Inf.; South Plains Club; Freshman Crops Contest; Soph. Dairy Judging Contest; International Crops Judging Team; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society. DU PUY, JAMES A. Jimmy DH Tennessee Colony Age 22; 2nd Lt. F Inf.; Kream Kow Klub. EARLY, R. G. Bob LA Waco Age 20; A Cav.; Varsity Tennis; Waco Club; Economics Club. ECHOLS, W. W. Ec DH Dallas Age 22; 1st Lt. B F.A.; Dallas A. M. Club; Freshman Foot¬ ball; Varsity Football; Kream Kow Klub; Rodeo ' 34; Horse Show; Hopkins Historians; Richard ' s Rough Riders; Carroll ' s Cannoneers; Extinguished Student; Heyser ' s Horsemen. ECTOR, WALTON H. Eck Ch E New Boston Age 21; 1st Lt. B C.W.S.; R. V.; Chem. Eng. Society. EDGE, MILTON Geol Bryan Age 21; 2nd Lt. 1st Hdq. Inf.; Pet.-Geology Club. EVANS, P. C. Harpo PPE Ft. Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. F.A.; Fish Basketball; Fish Baseball; Varsity Basketball; Pet. Club; ”T Club; Student Rep. on Athletic Council; Sbisa Volunteers; R. V.; Duke of R. V. Court ' 37. FAHRING, T. L. Sci Age 21; 1st Lt. C F.A.; Pre-Med Club, President. Queen Anahuac FERGUSON, J. G. Tite EE Leesville, La. Age 21; 1st Lt. C F.A.; A.I.E.E. 9 ) 57 CLASS OF 1937 FLOORE, J. W. lay Arch Ft. Worth Age 21; Capt. 2nd Hdq. F.A.; R. V.; 1st Sgt. ' 36; Sec.-Treas. Fort Worth Club; Sgt. at Arms Arch. Club ' 36, Pres. ' 37; Longhorn Art Editor; Press Club; Beaux Arts Ball; Junior Prom ' 36; Final Ball. FORD, JOSEPH A., JR. Tailor-Made LA Longview Age 21; 1st Lt. D F.A.; Debate Club; Economics Club; Account¬ ing Society; Distinguished Student; Longview A. M. Club. FORMAN, C. W. Ch E Plano Age 21; 1st Lt. B F.A.; Distinguished Student; Chem Society; Collin County Club; Scholarship Society; Outcast. FORREST, C. U. Cas CE Dallas Age 21; Capt. C F.A.; A.S.C.E.; Polo Assn.; R. V.; Junior Bus. Mgr. Longhorn ' 36, Bus. Mgr. ' 37; Dallas Club; Press Club; Duke of R. Y. Court ' 37. FORSYTH, V. L. Larry PPE Fort Worth Age 20; Capt. Eng.; R.V.; Pet.-Geology Club; Bird Dog Club. FOSTER, G. A. Pinkie Ch E Bryan Age 21; 2nd Hdg. F.A.; Chemical Society. FOX, MARSHAL D. Sly Ag Ed San Saba Age 19; 2nd Hdq. Inf. FREEMAN, LLOYD A. Pop Ag E Trinity Age 25; B Cav.; Freshman Football; Basketball; Track; Varsity Track. FRENCH, W. A., JR. Bill PPE Abilene Age 20; Capt. F.A. Regt. Staff; R. V.; Abilene A. M. Club. FURR, ELLIS E. Efer AH Olney Age 21; Major Inf. Regt.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Junior Livestock Judging Team; Fish Basketball; Business Mgr. Scientific Review; Distinguished Student ' 36; Press Club; Scholarship Honor Society. GARDNER, W. H. Bill Hort Carrizo Springs Age 29; 1st Hdq. Inf.; Vice-Pres. Hort. Society; Glee Club; Southwest Texas Club. GAYDEN, J. H. Agr Age 22; 1st Lt. A F.A. Abe Groesbeck CLASS OF 1937 GIBBS, ASA BEN EE Beaumont Age 25; Major S.C. GIESEN, B. W. EE New Braunfels Age 21; Capt. Btn. Staff; Signal Corps; A.I.E.E. GILBERT, S. M. Sol EE Ft. Worth Age 21; 1st Lt. B S.C.; Hillel Club; Tarrant County Club; A.I.E.E. GILBRETH, JOE C. CE Sulphur Springs Age 20; 1st Lt. A Engineers. GLOVER, J. M„ JR. Glove Agr Baird Age 24; D F.A.; Agronomy Society. GORMAN, BOSE Bud Sci Ft. Worth Age 21; A Cav.; Varsity Swimming Team; Southwest Confer¬ ence Diving Champion; A.I.M.E.; Pet.-Geology Club; Baker ' s Blackshirts ' 36. GRANT, RALPH G. Lefty ME Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command D F.A.; A.S.M.E. GRAYSON, J. L. Turtle Sci Memphis Age 20; 1st Lt. 2nd Btn. F. A. Staff; Pre-Med Club; Press Club; Varsity Swimming Team, Letter ' 35, ' 36; R. V. GREAK, J. G. Killer Ag Ed Liberty Age 21; F.A.; Saddle Sirloin Club; Liberty A. M. Club. GREER, JAMES E. Jimmy Biology Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. F F.A.; President Methodist Student Cabinet; Dallas Club. GRIST, E. A. VM Ed Austin Age 21; D Cav.; Junior Chapter A.V.M.A.; Swimming Team. GRUY, ANDREW M. CE Andy Victoria Age 22; Capt. Cav. Regt. Staff; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Hindenburg Line. a® 57 CLASS OF 1937 GRUY, HENRY J. Screwy PPE Beeville Age 22; Capt. Regt. Staff Eng.; A.I.M.E., Pres. ' 37, Sec.-Treas. ' 36; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; Humor Editor Battalion ' 37; Bird-Dog Club; Laredo; Press Club. HAEGELIN, JOE A. Joe Agr Hondo Age 21; 1st Col. Inf. Regt.; Best Drilled Co. F Inf. ' 35; Sgt. Major Regt. Staff Inf. ' 36; Scholarship Honor Society; Saddle Sirloin Club; Newman Club; Southwest Texas Club, Sec.- Treas. ' 36, Pres. ' 37. HALE, E. B. Brewer Agr Tulia Age 19; 1st Lt. 2nd Command E Inf.; Kream Kow Klub; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; B. S. U. Council; South Plains Club, Pres. ' 37. HALL, JAMES A., JR. Jim PPE Houston Age 22; 1st Lt. A C.A.C.; Pet.-Geology Club; A.I.M.E.; Houston Club. HAMILTON, D. W. Doc” EE Longview Age 21; 1st Lt. G Inf.; A.I.E.E. HAMMACK, MERLE S. Ag Ed Kennedale Age 21; N. M.; Collegiate Chapter F. F. A.; Scholarship Honor Society. HARDEN, T. E. Bruno Arch Hamlin Age 21; 1st Lt. B Eng.; Arch Club. HARDWICKE, CLIFFORD Cliff LA Sherman Age 21; 1st Lt. 1st Sgd. Staff; R. V.; Golf; Grayson County Club. HARRIS, JAMES S. Phil AA Robstown Age 21; 1st Lt. C C.A.C.; Pres. Hillel Club; Accounting So¬ ciety; Economics Club; Gulf Coast Club. HARRIS, W. W. Bill ME San Antonio Age 23; Lt. Col. Eng.; Vice-Pres. Soph Class; Student Welfare Committee ' 36; Pres. A.S.M.E.; Parliamentarian Senior; Phi Beta Chick. HARRISON, L. C. Fats DH Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. B F.A.; Freshman Football; Varsity Football; Kream Kow Klub; Dallas A. M. Club; Rodeo ' 34; Horse Show; Hopkin ' s Historians; Richard ' s Rough Riders; Carrol ' s Cannoneers; Heyser ' s Horsemen; Extinguished in ' 34. HARTUNG, HERBERT W. Herbie AA San Antonio Age 22; Major 2nd Btn. F.A.; Head Yell Leader ' 37; Junior Yell Leader ' 36; Best Drilled ' 35 F F.A.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Intramural Manag er B F.A.; San Antonio Club; Marketing Finance Club; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni¬ versities ' 37. CLASS OF 1937 HASS, ARTHUR E. CE A. E. Mission © © © © [D Age 22; 1st Lt. D F.A.; A.S.C.E.; Rio Grande Valley Club. Age 21; Band; Newman Club; Pres. Lavaca County Club; Agronomy Society. Age 21; Capt. A C.A.C.; Sec.-Treas. Fish Class; Sec.-Treas. Senior Class; Vice-Pres. Press Club; Best Drilled ' 35; Lieu¬ tenant R. V. ' 37; Kadet Kapers ' 37; Phi Beta Chick; R. V. Court ' 37. Age 20; H Inf.; Junior Chapter A.V.M.A.; Ft. Worth Club. Age 23; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Freshman Basketball Track Numerals ' 34; Freshman Baseball ' 34; Varsity Track; Varsity Basket¬ ball; ’T Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; San Angelo Club, Pres. ' 37; Saddle Sirloin Club; Soph. Livestock Judging Team ' 35; Student Welfare Committee ' 37; King of the Rodeo ' 36. HELTON, E. M. Sleepy R Ed Waco Age 20; A F.A.; Waco Club; Sbisa Volunteers; Scholarship Honor Society. HENDERSON, S. W„ JR. Sam EE Houston Age 24; B Inf.; Brazos County Chapter, R.O.A.; Houston Club; A.I.E.E. HENDRICKS, J. E. Tug Ch E Dallas Age 23; Capt. C.W.S. Btn. Staff; Chem. Society. HENLEY, CHAS. P., JR. C. P. Ch E Ft. Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. A F.A.; Rifle Team; Associate Editor Longhorn ' 36; Campus Snapshooter; Ft. Worth Club. HERRIN, BURK Y. B. Y. A A Tyler Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd Command G Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Tyler Club. HATCH, REGINALD J. Agr Yoakum Reg HAUGHTON, DICK ME Winchell Dallas HAWKINS, THOMAS H. VM Strawberrie Ft. Worth HOYME, K. H. VM Age 25; N. M.; Junior Chapter A.V.M.A. Farley Jasper, Minn. HEALY, EDGAR G. Agr Ed Bloomfield, N. J. Age 23; 1st Lt. Inf.; Scholarship Honor Society. HELBING, ARLINGTON, JR. Agr San Angelo Tear CLASS OF 1937 HERZIK, MELVIN C. Mel CE La Grange Age 20; Capt. Cav. Regt. Staff; Band; Fish Track Numeral ' 34; Track letter ' 36; T Club; Press Club ' 34; Junto Club; Fayette County Club; A.S.C.E. HEWITT, C. B. Goat City ' ' Groesbeck Age 20, 2nd Lt. A F.A.; Limestone County Club; Intramural Football; Marburger ' s Moppers. HEY, JOSEPH A. LA Yank College Station Age 23; C F.A.; Economics Club; Pre Law; Scholarship Honor Society. HEYE, OTTO Gunch ME Galveston Age 21; 1st Lt. A Eng.; Galveston Club; Bird-Dog Club; A.S.M.E.; Aggie Play ' 35. HILL, RALPH K. Ch E Telferner Age 23; C F.A.; Chemical Society; Scholarship Honor Society HOGAN, E. W. Waco Age 21; H Inf.; T Club; Marketing and Finance Club; Varsity Track. HOLDEN, THOMAS Runt Hort Bryan Age 21; Capt. 2nd Hdg. Inf.; Fish Track ' 34; Winner Soph Livestock Judging Contest ' 35; Hort. Society Club. HOLLINGSWORTH, J. M. Holly AA Petty Age 22; Major 1st Sgd. Cav.; Social Sec. of Economics Club; Longhorn Staff; Best Drilled of D Cav. ' 36; Marketing and Finance Club; R. V.; Intramural Mgr. D Cav. ' 35; Press Club; Prince of R. V. Court ' 37. HOLMES, J. WILEY Jake AH Ralls Age 25; 2nd Hdg. F.A.; International Livestock Judging Team ' 36; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Press Club. HOLMES, RALPH C. Fat AA El Paso Age 26; 2nd Hdg. F.A.; Marketing and Finance Club; Eco¬ nomics Club; El Paso Club. HORN, JEFF L. Jefferson DH Dallas Age 20; Major Adjutant Corps Staff; Who ' s Who of American Universities and Colleges ' 37; Pres. Y.M.C.A. Cabinet ' 37; Student Section of the American Society of Agronomy; Pres. Danforth Group of Outstanding Agricultural Juniors ' 36; Pres. Epworth League ' 35; Chrm. of Publicity Committee of Little Theater ' 37; Publicity Mgr. Entertainment Series ' 37; Agronomy Team ' 36, ' 37; Distinguished Student ' 36; Best Drilled Man A Inf.; Bat Reporter; Reporter for Scientific Re¬ view; R. V.; Kream and Kow Klub; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Agronomy Club; Press Club; Junto Club; Scholarship Honor Society; Dallas Club. HORN, WILEY H. Jeep” VM Ft. Worth Age 22; 1st Lt. B Cav.; Junior Chapter of A.V.M.A.; Master Sergeant Cav. Regt. Staff ' 36; 1st Sgd. Cav. Staff ' 37; Ft. Worth Club. CLASS OF 1937 HOWARD, JESS Jess Ch E Center Age 20; A Eng.; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student; Freshman Football; Chemical Engineering Society. HUFFHINES, GROVER H. Huffy” ME Richardson Age 20; Capt. 2nd Btn. Staff F.A.; Scholarship Honor Society; Press Club, Sec.-Treas. ' 36, Pres. ' 37; Program Chairman, A.S.M.E. ' 37; Fish Math Contest Prize Winner ' 34; Soph Math, 3rd Prize ' 35; Distinguished Student Three Years; Managing Editor ' 37 Longhorn; Battalion Reporter ' 35, Junior Editor ' 36; Pistol Team ' 36; Dallas Club; Student Welfare Committee ' 37; Phi Beta Chick. HUGHES, R. H. Holly” Sci College Station Age 19; 1st Lt. A C.A.C.; Intramural Tennis ' 33, ' 35, ' 36. HUGHES, JAMES C. Olive Oyl” ME Palestine Age 20; 1st Lt. 2nd Command C Cav.; Best Drilled C Cav. ' 36; R. V.; A.S.M.E.; Palestine Club, Vice-Pres.; Phi Beta Chick. HUMANN, T. A. ME Tampico, Tamps., Mex. Age 21; C Engineers. HUSKEY, H. EE Carrollton Age 21; Capt. A S.C.; A.I.E.E.; Sec. ' 36; Chairman ' 37; Dallas Club; Sbisa Volunteers; 1st Sgt. A S.C. ' 36; Coulomb Chaser. IRVINE, HOUSTON N. Preacher” Ag E Ft. Worth Age 24; C C.A.C.; A.S.A.E.; Debate ' 33. JARRARD, N. E. AA Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. Band; B Cav.; Accounting and Statistics Club, Secretary ' 36; Houston Club. JOHNSON, B. G. Johnny” EE Houston Age 21; Lt. Col. Composite Regt.; R. V.; Sgt. Major Com¬ posite Staff ' 36; A.I.E.E.; Vice-Pres. Newman Club ' 37; Hous¬ ton Club; Sbisa Volunteers ' 37; Marburger ' s Moppers ' 36; Chrm. Houston Club Dance; Chrm. Signal Battalion Dance; R. V. JOHNSON, G. N. Geol Bryan Age 20; 1st Hdg. Inf. JOHNSTON, JOHN M. John” Ch E Ardmore, Okla. Age 21; A Eng.; Glee Club. JOLLEY, JAMES C. Happy” AA Dallas Age 23; B C.A.C.; Economics Club ' 37; Marketing and Finance Club; Distinguished Student ' 36; Intramural Baseball ' 35; Dallas Club; Scholarship Honor Society. 9 SI CLASS OF 1937 JONES, CLYDE L. fifl. Lufkin Age 22; A Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Fish Basketball Numeral; Varsity Basketball Letter; Sbisa Volunteers. JONES, E. GERALD ' ' Jerry ' ' EE Ft. Worth Age 20; B S.C.; R. V.; Intramural Mgr. ' 37; Vice-Pres. Ft. Worth Club; A.I.E.E.; Lightning Leroy ' s Lumineers; 1st Sgt. B S.C. ' 36; Best Drilled ' 34. JORDAN, W. R. Blondy” AH Mason Age 24; E Inf.; Intramural Football; Heart o ' Texas Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club. JOSEFFY, RAFAEL, II Joe” AH San Antonio Age 21; Capt. Corps Staff; Fish Football; Fish Swimming; Polo; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Pres. A. M. Episcopal Club. KELLEY, J. C. Kelley” Ag Ed Beaumont Age 21; A F.A.; Collegiate Chapt. F. F. A.; Sbisa Volunteers; Beaumont Club; Sul Ross Grange. KELLEY, WILL H. Bill” AH Houston Age 20; Lt. Col. Corps Staff; International Livestock Judging Team ' 36; Junior Livestock Judging Team ' 36; Saddle Sir¬ loin Club, Sec.-Treas. ' 36, Pres. ' 37; R. V. Capt. ' 37, 1st Sgt. ' 36; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Polo Assn.; Houston Club; Student Welfare Committee ' 36; Best Drilled C Cav. ' 35; Duke of R. V. Court ' 37. KENDRICK, M. B. Chalk” TE Amarillo Age 23; 1st Lt. B F.A.; Golf Team, Capt. ' 36; Textile Club; Panhandle Club. KENNEDY, JAMES P. Pete” AH El Paso Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command B Cav.; R. V.; Intramural Mgr. B Cav. ' 36; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Aggies of 1934”; El Paso Club. KENNEDY, TANDY R. AA Groesbeck Age 21; 2nd Lt. D Cav.; Marketing Finance Club; Limestone County Club, Sec.-Treas. ' 37, Vice-Pres. ' 36. KENT, J. M. Jep” EE Jasper Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd Command A S.C.; A.I.E.E.; Scholarship Honor Society. KISER, EUGENE P. Gene” Ag E Kaufman Age 20; 1st Lt. E Inf.; A.S.A.E.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Kaufman County Free State Club. KOEHLER, B. R. Boops” PPE Daisetta Age 22; Capt. C Inf.; Liberty County A. M. Club; Pet.- Geology Club; Scholarship Honor Society; Distinguished Student. mw CLASS OF 1937 KREBS, ARNO W. Peter flA Fayetteville Age 22; Capt. Cav. Regt. Staff; Lutheran Club; Marketing and Finance Club; Austin-Washington County Club. KUEHNE, OSCAR A. ' ' Stoogie ' ' IE San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. Btn. Staff F.A.; Industrial Ed. Club; Aggieland Orchestra; Golf Team; San Antonio Club; R. V.; Lutheran Church Club; Glee Club. KUNKEL, L. V. Kunk” Ch E Olney Age 21; Capt. Composite Regt. Staff; Scholarship Honor So¬ ciety; Distinguished Student; Sbisa Volunteers; A. M. Chemical Society; North Texas Club. LAAS, M. E. AA Bellville Age 23; 1st Lt. Btn. Staff F.A.; Marketing and Finance Club; Austin-Washington County Club. LEDNICKY, BEN J. B. J. Land Art West Age 22; B F.A.; Intramural Speedball, Volleyball, Junior Intra¬ mural Manager ' 35; Newman Club; Landscape Club; Laid Out ' 32; Horse Show Dec. ' 35; Jeff Binns Pardner; Advertising Mgr. of Flower and Fruit Show ' 36; Consolidated Hi Coach ' 36. LEE, LOUIS ED. Ed PPE Houston Age 22; Cadet Colonel; Sgt. Major Corps Staff ' 36; Sec.- Treas. Junior Class ' 36; Sec.-Treas. Pet.-Geology Club ' 36; R. V.; Basketball Letterman ' 36, ' 37; Capt. Basketball Team ' 37; Most Valuable Player ' 36; Student Welfare Committee ' 37; Best Drilled B Eng. ' 34; Sbisa Volunteers; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ' 36; Basketball Nu¬ meral ' 34; Houston Club; Distinguished Student; Chrm. Music Committee Final Ball and Junior Prom ' 36. LENTZ, ZAC Zac AA Red Rock Age 23; 1st Lt. E Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Fish Foot¬ ball ' 33; Bastrop County Club. LIGHT, BERYL L. EE Dallas Age 20; Capt. B S.C.; Vice-Pres. Hillel Club; Dallas Club; A.I.E.E. LONG, C. E. Elmer Geol Roscoe Age 21; Maj. 1st Btn. F.A.; A.I.M.E., Vice-Pres. ' 37; Fish Track; Cross Country ' 34; 1st Sgt. B F.A.; Abilene Club. LORENZ, W. W. Pap AA Stockdale Age 23; 1st Lt. A C.A.C.; Accounting Society; Scholarship Honor Society. LOVE, JIM PERRY Jim Ch E McKinney Age 21; Maj. Composite Regt. Staff; A. M. Chemical Society, Secretary ' 37; Press Club; Circulation Mgr. of Battalion; Scholarship Honor Society. LOVE, TOT M. Tot AH Mt. Home Age 22; Hdq. 1st Btn. Inf.; Student Welfare Committee ' 36. CLASS OF 1937 LUCEY, W. G. Snatch flg E Cleburne Age 22; Capt. A F.A.; Sec.-Treas. A.S.A.E., Pres. ' 37; 1st Sgt. A F.A. ' 36. LUDWIG, R. N. Trench Tracer ' ' Ch E San Antonio Age 21; Capt. C Eng.; Scholarship Honor Society, Sec.-Treas. ' 37; Distinguished Student; Lutheran Club; San Antonio Club; A. M. Chemical Society; Outcasts ' 37. LUKE, E. D. Eddie ' ' ME Pecos Age 21; Capt. Inf. Regt. Staff; A.S.M.E.; Distinguished Student. LYNCH, S. T. AA Dallas Age 23; A C.A.C.; Dallas County Club; Accounting Society. MacINERNEY, D. B. Sookie LA Galveston Age 21; 1st Hdg. F.A.; Galveston A. M. Club, Vice-Pres. ' 35; A.S.E.E.; Economics Club; Newman Club; Pre-Med Society. MADISON, W. F. Jack DH Amarillo Age 20; 1st Lt. Band; Director Entertainment Series ' 37; Vice- Pres. Panhandle Club ' 37; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Chairman International Relations Club ' 37; Fortnightly Club; Kream and Kow Klub. MALONE, M. S. Smitty” Agr Ballinger Age 24; 1st Lt. 2nd Command D Cav.; San Angelo Club; Economics Club. MALVEN, S. S. Steve CE Washington, D. C. Age 22; 1st Lt. A F.A.; A.S.C.E. MARKS, T. S. Tarzan AH Barker Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Btn. Inf. Staff; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Senior Livestock Judging Team. MARTINEZ, HOMER T. Marty VM Hebbronville Age 24; Capt. D Inf.; T Club; Junior Chapter A.V.M.A.; Best Drilled Man ' 36; Distinguished Student. MAY, M. U. Mamma Agr Sherman Age 21; 1st Lt. Band; Grayson County Club; Agronomy So¬ ciety; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Poultry and Egg Club; Bloody Three. McADAMS, H. H. Me AA Devers Age 22; 2nd Lt. C Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Liberty County Club. CLASS OF 1937 McADAMS, JAMES O. ' ' Mac” AA Devers Age 20; 1st Lt. 2nd Command C Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club, Sec.-Treas. ' 36, Pres. ' 37; Intramural Football; Liberty County Club; Best Drilled C Inf. ' 35. McCALL, R. H. Mac CE Waco Age 19; Band; Aggie Band; A.S.C.E.; Waco Club, Vice-Pres. ' 37; O-Button Club, Pres. ' 37. McCLUNG, R. S. Mac Agr Alvord Age 20; N. M.; Poultry and Egg Club, Vice-Pres. ' 37; Poultry Judging Team, ' 36. McGRADY, H. B. Rabbit AA Abilene Age 21; A F.A.; Fish Football Numeral ' 34; Varsity Football ' 35; Tumbling Team, Sec.-Treas. and Coach ' 37; Intramural Wrestling; Abilene Club; Marketing and Finance Club; Manager News Stand ' 37; R. V. McILROY, HORACE S. Mac Agr Tolar Age 26; 2nd Lt. 1st Hdg. Btn. Inf.; Agronomy Club. McKEMIE, W. W. Mac Land Art Hearne Age 20; C C.A.C.; Landscape Art Club; Architecture Club. McMAHAN, J. O. Mac Agr Spur Age 26; 1st Lt. Btn. Staff Inf.; Agronomy Society; South Plains A. M. Club; Marburger ' s Moppers. MEABON, DON M. Pinky PPE Olney Age 21; Capt. H Inf.; R. V.; Pet.-Geology Club; 1st Sgt. H Inf.; Senior Class Histcrian; Editor Scientific Review; Press Club. MEADOR, ROSS Lasses AH San Antonio Age 21; Capt. D Cav.; Capt. Rifle Team ' 37; Pres. Polo Assn. ' 37; Second in Command of R. V.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities ' 37; Best Drilled D Cav. ' 34; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; San Antonio Club; Duke of R. V. Court ' 37. MEISENHEIMER, W. E. Mice Ch E Johnsville Age 27; 1st Lt. Inf. 1st Hdg. MELTON, GARRETT F. Teewacka LH Houston Age 23; E F.A. METCALFE, J. D. Squire CE Pearsall Age 20; 1st Lt. B Eng.; R. V.; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Sec.-Treas. A.S.C.E.; Fortnightly Club; Director Entertainment Series ' 36; Aggie Play; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Uni¬ versities. a® $7 CLASS OF 1937 MICHAEL, RALPH Mike figr Winter Haven Age 24; 2nd Lt. B Inf.; Horticultural Society; Southwest Texas Club. MIDDLETON, W. A., JR. Dub” PPE Bryan Age 21; 1st Lt. Hdq. Inf.; A.I.M.E.; Scholarship Honorary Society. MILLER, F. H. “Hal” Sci Ft. Worth Age 26; 1st Lt. 2nd Command A F.A.; Fish Baseball Numeral; Chem. Club; Pre-Med Club. MOGFORD, JOHN L. Mog” Agr Menard Age 23; 1st Lt. B Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Heart o ' Texas Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Winner of P. L. Downs Oratorical Contest ' 35; Dance Chrm. Senior Class; Historian Junior Class; Juni or and Senior Livestock Judging Team; Social Sec. Saddle and Sirloin Club. MONTAGUE, K. E. Monty” GE Beaumont Age 20; H Inf.; Beaumont Club; A.I.M.E. MOORE, EDWIN H. Ed” PPE Dallas Age 22; Capt. D F.A.; 1st Sgt. D F.A. ' 36; R. V.; A.I.M.E.; Dallas Club; Houston Club; Rifle Team; Fish Football, Track; Battalion Staff; Press Relations Officer Military Dept.; High Point Man Intramural Rifle Match ' 33. MOORE, PAUL M. VM Age 22; A Cav.; Junior Chapter A.V.M.A. Pablo” Beeville MOREHEAD, J. H. Johnnie” IE Bryan Age 21; 1st Lt. 1st Hdq. F.A.; Industrial Ed. Club, Pres. ' 36. MORRIS, A. E. Tuffy” Ag E Graham Age 21; Band; A.S.A.E.; North Texas A. M. Club; O-Button Club; Bloody Third; Agronomy Society. MURRAY, IRVIN B„ JR. Ivan” GE Orange Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command F F.A.; Scholarship Honor So¬ ciety; Newman Club; Varsity Letter Swimming; Camp Bullis; Summer Geology Camp ' 36; Pet.-Geology Society. NACHLINGER, E. E. ME Age 23; E F.A.; A.S.M.E.; Lutheran Club. Moe” Taylor NAGEL, GILBERT Chicken ' Agr Fredericksburc Age 23; 2nd Lt. B Cav.; Swimming Team; Poultry and Egc Club. CLASS OF 19 3 7 NEAL, JACK Ag E San Antonio Age 23; 1st Lt. 2nd Command B Eng. NETHERY, WENDELL E. Wendell AE Milam Age 21; A S.C.; A.S.A.E. NICHOLS, A. G. Nick Ch E Dallas Age 21; Major C. W. S.; Distinguished Student; Dallas Club; A. M. Chemical Society; R. V. NICHOLSON, HAROLD E. Nick AA Wheeler Age 19; Major 1st Btn. Inf.; Press Club; Accounting Society, Pres. ' 37; Assistant Adv. Mgr. Battalion ' 36; Scholarship Honor Society. NUCKOLS, WILLIAM D. EE Age 21; A S.C. ' Nuck Clifton OAKLEY, A. W. Lonny EE Terrell Age 20; 1st Lt. B S.C.; Sec.-Treas. Kaufman County Free State Club ' 35; A.I.E.E.; Sbisa Volunteer. OTT, P. E. Pablo Ch E Dallas Age 21; A C.W.S.; Rifle Team; R. V.; Vice-Pres. Dallas Club; Chem Society; My-Boys. PALMER, W. C. Cliff PPE Ennis Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command D Inf.; Pet.-Geology Club; Ennis County Club; A.I.M.E. PARKER, D. R. Pancho LA Houston Age 20; C Cav.; Episcopal Club; Economics Club; Houston Club. PARKS, HUNTER AA Rosey Terrell Age 21; 2nd Lt. H Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; T Club; Fish Track Numeral; Varsity Cross Country, and Track; Capt. Track Team ' 37. POU, R. L. AA Age 20; B C.A.C. PAVELKA, M. A. ME ‘Honest Lou Dallas Palooka Ennis Age 21; D Inf.; Fish Baseball ' 33; Intramural Football ' 32- ' 33 and ' 33- ' 34; A.S.M.E. ' 34; Eco. Club; Sec. and Treas. Ellis County A. M. Club. 9) 33F CLASS OF 1937 PAYNE, ALFRED H. ' Hoss fifl Spur Age 21; D Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; South Plains Club; Sbisa Volunteer. PEDIGO, E. M. ' Ed AA Sherman Age 21; Band; Grayson County Club; Accounting and Sta¬ tistics Club; Bloody Three. PEERS, H. L. ME Ft. Worth Age 20; B Eng.; A.S.M.E.; Scholarship Honor Society. PETERSON, GLENN A. Pete Agr Port Lavaca Age 20; 2nd Lt. F Inf.; Agronomy Society. PLETCHER, BILL Agr Harlingen Age 22; 2nd Hdq. F.A.; Fish Numeral Track ' 32; Varsity Track ' 34. POOLE, D. H. ' Willie ME Sherman Age 22; Capt. F.A. Staff; Track ' 35; Fish Numeral Track ' 34; Distinguished Student ' 34; Best Drilled ' 35; Sec. A.S.M.E.; Sgt. Major R.A. Regt. Staff ' 36; Chrm. F.A. Ball ' 36; R. V. Intramural Mgr. Junior Prom and Final Ball Committee ' 36. POWER, JAMES A. Jimmy AA Bartlett Age 21; Capt. A Cav.; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society; Accounting Society; Bell County Club; Y.M. C.A. Cabinet; Student Welfare Committee ' 37. PRATT, ELMER E. Ch E Houston Age 21; 1st Lt. D F.A.; A. M. Chemical Society; Houston Club; Outcasts ' 37; Distinguished Student ' 34; Scholarship Honor Society. PRUITT, MARION M. Softy AH Greenville Age 21; 1st Lt. D F.A.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Vice-Pres. Hunt County Club. PRUTZMAN, F. G. Gus PPE Beaumont Age 20; Major Band; 1st Sgt. Band ' 36; Sec. Beaumont Club ' 37; A.I.M.E.; Petroleum Club; Fortnightly Club. RACKI, MATT M. The Red CE Beaumont Age 22; 1st Lt. B Eng.; A.S.C.E.; Newman Club; Intramural Mgr. B Eng. ' 34; Intramural Volley-ball; Eco. Club; Pullman Club-Laredo ' 35; With Briggs at Texline in ' 36. RALPH, O. M. CE Brownsville Age 23; B Eng.; A.S.C.E.; Same Company as Joe Stine. CLASS OF 1937 02 RAMIREZ, V. Chile ME Hebbronville Age 23; 2nd Lt. A C.A.C.; Newman Club; A.S.M.E.; Gulf Coast Club; Fish Numeral ' 37; Glee Club. RANDOLPH, G. B„ JR. CE Age 22; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; A.S.C.E. Randy Madisonville RAY, LEONARD F. General Agr Longview Age 22; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; B. S. U. Council. REA, ROBERT H. Bobby Ag E Weatherford Age 21; 1st Lt. D F.A.; A.S.A.E.; Polo Assn.; Intramural; Parker County A. M. Club, Pres. ' 37. REED, A. W„ JR. Al LA Brownsville Age 22; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; Economics Club; Rio Grande Valley Club; Newman Club. REESE, G. G. Filbert Ag Ed Josephine Age 25; B Infantry. REEVES, WILLIAM O. Willo AA Mexia Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd Command 1st Hdg. F.A.; Marketing and Financ e Club; Economics Club; Pres. CaC0 3 Club ' 36; Distinguished Student ' 36. REINARZ, ALVIN R. fll ME San Antonio Age 24; Major Cav. Regt. Staff; A.S.M.E.; San Antonio Club. REKTORIK, JULIUS Honk Ag Ed Robstown Age 23; Capt. A Inf.; Gulf Coast Club; Intramural Mgr. ' 36; Collegiate Chapter F. F. A.; 1st Sgt. ' 36, A Inf. RICHMAN, W. R. Wally CE Mullica Hill, N. J. Age 25; Capt. H. S. Eng.; Scholarship Honor Society; Dis¬ tinguished Student; C. E. Club; Press Club; Advertising Mgr. Battalion. RICHMOND, W. P. Chollie CE Kyle Age 21; Capt. D Inf.; A.S.C.E.; Scholarship Honor Society. ROBINSON, A. I. Robby Ch E San Antonio Age 22; Capt. A C.W.S.; Scholarship Honor Society; Chem. Club. 9 ) $ 77 CLASS OF 1937 ROBINSON, JOHN H. ' ’Robbie ' ' Sci Dallas Age 23; D F.A.; Scholarship Honor Society; Dallas Club. ROSE, H. E. Rosie” ME Port Arthur Age 21; 1st Lt. A Eng.; A.S.M.E.; Junior Intramural Mgr. ' 36; Port Arthur Club; Sports Editor Longhorn ' 37; Press Club. ROSENTHAL, J. L. Rosy Ch E Houston Age 21; D Inf.; A. M. Chemical Society; Houston Club; American Chemical Society. ROUNTREE, J. E. Sguare” Agr Garden City Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd Command Hdg. 1st Btn. Infantry. RUHMANN, WELTON A. Doc” Ag Ed Kenedy Age 21; Capt. Cav. Regt. Staff; Junior Intramural Mgr. ' 36; Senior Intramural Mgr. ' 37; Line Sgt. R. V. ' 36; Vice-Pres. Junior Class ' 36; Pres. Senior Class ' 37; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Collegiate Chapter F. F. A.; Who ' s Who in American Colleges and Universities; Championship Intramural Football Team ' 35; Duke of R. V. Court ' 37. RUTLEDGE, S. S. Sammy” Ag E Floydada Age 21; 1st Lt. A Inf.; South Plains Club; A.S.A.E.; Mar- burger ' s Moppers; Intramural Boxing and Wrestling ' 34- ' 37. SAN MIGUEL, A. A. Sammy” ME San Antonio Age 21; Capt. Inf. Regt. Staff; A.S.M.E.; 8th Corps R.O.T.C. Rifle Team ' 36. SCHRAMM, H. B. Hamhock” PPE Wichita Falls Age 22; Capt. F F.A.; R. V.; Wichita Falls Club, Sec.-Treas. ' 36, Pres. ' 37. SCHULTIS, E. H. Emy” Ag E Harlingen Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command E F.A.; A.S.A.E.; Vice-Pres. Rio Grande Valley Club; Lutheran Club; Intramural Mgr. E F.A.; High Point Individual ' 36. SCRIVENER, W. A. DH Age 22; Captain B C.A.C. Willie” Taft SEIN, ALBERT C., JR. A. C. AA San Antonio Age 22; 1st Lt. Hdg. 1st Btn. F.A.; Marketing and Finance Club; San Antonio Club; Economics Club. SHEA, HARRY NEALE AA Mullica Hill, N. J. Age 25; Lt. Col. F.A. Regt. Staff; Distinguished Student; Agri¬ cultural Editor, Scientific Review; Scholarship Honor Society; Tumbling Team ' 36, ' 37; Marketing and Finance Club; Fort¬ nightly Club; Y. M. C. A. Cabinet. CLASS OF 1937 SHEPPERSON, JOHN W. Ship flfl San fingelo Age 23; B Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; San Angelo Club; Slick Shoulder Organization; Intramural Basketball Champions ' 34; Touch Football Cham¬ pions ' 36. SIERRA, C. L. EE Mexico City, Mexico Age 20; 2nd Lt. H S. Engineers; Mexico City Club. SILVEY, FRED 1. High School Freddie LA San Antonio Age 21; Capt. F.A. Regt. Staft; Yice-Pres. Senior Class ' 37; Who ' s Wh o in American Colleges and Universities; Chrm. Invitations Committee; R. V.; Pres. San Antonio Club; Pres. Economics Club; Sec.-Treas. of Soph Class; Tumbling Team ' 34- ' 37; Sec. of San Antonio Club; Toastmaster of Junior Banguet; Longhorn Staff; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Press Club; Pistol Team; Chrm. of Invitation and Favors Committee of Junior Class. SILVEY, J. O. Jack EE College Station Age 20; Capt. A F.A.; A.I.E.E.; Scholarship Honor Society. SIMMS, M. J. Frog” Agr Colbert, Oklahoma Age 24; 2nd Lt. C C.A.C.; Kream and Kow Klub; Senior Col¬ legiate Chapter of F. F. A. SLOAN, W. H. Bill CE San Benito Age 22; 1st Lt. B Inf.; A.S.C.E.; Scholarship Honor Society; Pres. Rio Grande Valley Club, ' 37, Vice-Pres. ' 36; Distin¬ guished Student. SMITH, E. L. PPE Overton Age 21; C C.A.C. SMITH, JOE C. Smitty Sci Dallas Age 21; 1st Lt. C C.A.C.; Chemical Society; N.T.A.C. Club; Dallas Club. SMITH, JOHN D. Wiggles PPE Houston Age 20; Capt. 1st Sqd. Staff; Band; Aggieland Orchestra; Houston Club; Episcopal Club; A.I.M.E.; Petroleum Club; Director of Music for Aggies of ' 35.” SMITH, OMAR LA San Antonio Age 22; A Cavalry. SMITH, WILLIAM C. ME Kilgore Age 23; 1st Lt. 2nd Command; Hdq. 2nd Btn. Inf.; A.S.M.E. SNYDER, R. D. PPE Dallas Age 21; Engineers; Petroleum-Geology Club. 3 ) 337 CLASS OF 1937 SORY, C. G. Sorry ' ' PPE Livingston Age 23; Capt. 1st Hdg. F.A.; Pet.-Geology Club; Liberty Coun¬ ty Club; R. V.; Best Drilled Man ' 35. SPEARS, JO ALAN Jo PPE Bowie Age 22; Capt. C C.A.C.; North Central Texas Club; A.I.M.E.; Petroleum-Geology Club. SPENCER, BRUCE N„ JR. Bruce Ch E Dallas Age 21; Capt. D C.A.C.; Distinguished Student; Rifle Team; R. V.; A. M. Chemical Society; Dallas Club; Scholarship Honor Society, Vice-Pres. ' 37; Press Club; Longhorn Staff; Outcasts ' 37; Secy. Texas Aggie Rifle and Pistol Club ' 37. SPIVEY, J. S. Swinson AA Lufkin Age 21; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club; Economics Club; A. M. Little Theater; Fish Numeral Baseball and Basketball. SPRAGUE, D. E. Jack DH Tulia Age 20; 1st Lt. Band; Kream and Kow Klub; South Plains A. M. Club; National Dairy Judging Team ' 36; Winner Freshman Livestock Judging Contest ' 34. STAPLES, ERCELLE H. Tubby CE Ennis Age 21; 1st Lt. D Inf.; Ellis County Club; Scholarship Honor Society; Vice-Pres. A.S.C.E.; Distinguished Student. STEPHENS, L. C. DH Paris Age 22; D F.A.; Kream and Kow Klub; Scholarship Honor Society. STEVENS, J. V. Steve AH Seymour Age 22; Capt. C F.A.; Junior Livestock Judging Team ' 36; International Livestock Judging Team ' 37; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Scholarship Honor Society. STEVENSON, J. M. Steve ME Abilene Age 22; 1st Lt. A F.A.; A.S.M.E.; S.A.E.; R. V.; Business Mgr. Polo Association. STILWELL, H. W., JR. Buss Ag Ed Texarkana Age 23; 2nd Lt. G Inf.; Spit and Whittle Club; Senior Col¬ legiate Chapter F. F. A. STOCKTON, WILLIAM NOLAN Willie PPE Kerens Age 21; 1st Lt. H. S. Eng.; A.I.M.E.; Staff Sgt. H. S. Eng. ' 36; Vice-Pres. Navarro County Club ' 37; Bird-Dog Club. STOKES, W. L. Bud A A Bartlelt Age 20; 2nd Lt. A Cav.; Marketing and Finance Club; Bell County Club; Best Drilled Man A Cav. ' 35; Intramural Mgr. ' R. V. CLASS OF 1937 STORMS, RAYMOND E. Stormy PPE San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command A Cav.; Intramural Wrestling Champion ' 33- ' 36; Boxing Champion ' 33; Press Club; Schol¬ arship Honor Society; A.I.M.E.; Distinguished Student. STRADINGER, JOHN, JR. “Jack ' ' ME Newgulf Age 22; 1st Lt. G Inf.; Vice-Pres. Junior Class ' 35; Wharton County Club, Pres. ' 35, Sec.-Treas. ' 37; 1st Sgt. G Inf.; A.S.M.E. STRANGE, JOHN Johnny ' ' EE Dallas Age 24; Major 1st Btn. Eng.; Dallas Club; A.I.E.E. STUFFLEBEME, J. W. Stuffy ' ' Agr Itasca Age 20; C C.A.C.; Agronomy Society. STULTING, JOHN M. Johnny ' ' LA Comfort Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd Command H Inf.; Heart o ' Texas and Mountaineers Club; Accounting Society; Econcmics Club; Intramural Mgr. H Inf. SULLIVAN, E. H. Sully EE Shreveport, La. Age 24; B S.C.; Newman Club; A.I.E.E.; Shreveport Club; Marburger ' s Moppers; Lightning Leroy ' s Lumineers ' 36. TALKINGTON, JOHN T. AA Ft. Worth Age 22; C C.A.C.; Accounting Society; Ft. Worth Club; Scholarship Society. TAYLOR, JOE S. Joe Alice DH Ardmore, Okla. Age 22; C Cav.; National Dairy Judging Team; Vice-Pres. Kream and Kow Klub; Scholarship Honor Society. TERRELL, F. W. Old Man LA El Paso Age 24; 2nd Lt. C Cav.; Intramural Baseball Champs. ' 34; Intramural Mgr. ' 37; Battalion Staff ' 36; Press Club; R. V.; Vice-Pres. Eco. Club ' 37; Student Welfare Committee; Duke of R. V. Court ' 37. THOMPSON, A. L. Tilemold Agr Throckmorton Age 21; A Inf.; Sec.-Treas. Agronomy Society ' 36; Poultry and Egg Club; Fortnightly Club. THOMPSON, E. C. Ag Ed Age 22; B Infantry. THOMPSON, LAILE H. AA Age 21; 2nd Hdg. F.A. Tommy Copperas Cove Harlingen 3 33 7 CLASS OF 1937 THREADGILL, W. O. Walt CE Bellevue Age 21; Capt. B Eng.; A.S.C.E.; Intramural Staff ' 34, ' 35; 1st Sgt. B Eng. ' 36; Volleyball Champs ' 34, ' 35, ' 36. THURMAN, ROBERT LEE Bobbie” Agr Cisco Age 21; N. M.; Agronomy Society; Student Advisor Senior Chapter Collegiate F. F. A. TODD, BERGER E. Frog” Ag Ed Beeville Age 22; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Southwest Texas Club; Junior Livestock Judging Team; Senior Livestock Judging Team. TOOMBS, A. J. L. Jack” Ch E Dallas Age 20; B Cav.; Episcopal Club; Chem. Society; Dallas Club. TYNES, W. A. Dolly” GE Mabank Age 20; B F.A.; R. V.; Geol.-Pet. Club; Kaufman Club. VAUGHAN, J. G., JR. Dusty” Ch E Dallas Age 23; B C.W.S.; Dallas Club; Chem. Society; Longhorn Staff; Press Club; R. V.; Chem. Eng. Society. VESTAL, DONALD M. Don” ME Ft. Worth Age 20; Maj. Corps Staff; Scholarship Honor Society; A.S. M.E.; A.I.E.E.; Ft. Worth Club; Pistol Team. VOELKEL, ALBERT E. Dutch” A A Fayetteville Age 21; 1st Lt. A Cav.; Fish Baseball ' 34; Varsity Baseball ' 36; Marketing and Finance Club; Lutheran Club, Pres. ' 37; Austin-Washington County Club, Pres. ' 37; Marburger ' s Moppers; Hindenburg Line. VOLLENTINE, J. W., JR. Bill” ME Gonzales Age 20; 1st Lt. F Inf.; A.S.M.E.; Student Welfare Committee ' 37; Press Club. WALKER, PAUL K. P. K.” Arch San Antonio Age 21; 1st Lt. E F.A.; R. V.; Battalion Art Editor ' 36, ' 37; Field Artillery Ball ' 36; Beaux Arts Ball ' 36; San Antonio Club; Press Club. WARD, J., Ill EE Poteet Age 20; Capt. B S.C.; R. V.; Episcopal Club; A.I.E.E. WARNER, GEORGE C. Spook” Agr Abilene Age 20; 1st Lt. F F.A.; Winner Fish Crops Contest; Contribut¬ ing Editor Scientific Review; Kream and Kow Klub ' 35; Agronomy Society; Chicago International Crops Contest ' 35; Scholarship Honor Society; Winner European Cotton Study Tour ' 36; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Distinguished Student; Pres. Agronomy Society. (D CLASS OF 1937 WEDEL, W. L. Frog” fig E Heidenheimer Age 21; C Cav.; A.S.A.E., Sec.-Treas. ' S?; Pet.-Geology Club; Bell County Club; Intramural Football Champions ' 35; Intra¬ mural Playground Ball Champs ' 34. WESSENDORFF, JOSEPH C. Wess” LA Richmond Age 19; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Fish Football; Three Years Varsity Foot¬ ball; Vice-Pres. Ft. Bend County A. M. Club ' 36; Pre-Law Club. WESTBROOK, JAMES H. Eastcreek AA Waco Age 20; Capt. C Cav.; R. V.; Marketing and Finance Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club; Pres. Waco Club. WESTMORELAND, W. P. Booger” AA Lockhart Age 22; F F.A.; Marketing and Finance Club; Economics Club; Blue Goose, Caldwell County Club, Vice-Pres. ' 37. WHITE, H. CHESTER Chet” Land Arch Mullica Hill, N. J. Age 25; 1st Lt. Band; Landscape Art Club; Aggieland Orches¬ tra. WHITE, JOE PHILIP Mobo” LA Bryan Age 21; 1st Lt. Hdq. 1st Btn. Inf.; Economics Club. WILKINSON, R. Z. Agr Denton Age 24; 2nd Lt. D C.A.C.; Kream and Kow Klub. WILLARD, HORACE R. Hoss” VM Giddings Age 22; 1st Lt. 2nd Sqd. Staff Cav.; Junior Chapter A.V.M.A.; R. V.; Polo Assn.; King of R. V. Court ' 37. WILLIAMS, CHARLES A. EE San Antonio Age 20; A Eng.; San Antonio Club; Engineer ' s Ball Com.; A.I.E.E.; Best Drilled Man A Eng. ' 35. WILLIAMS, J. VANDERVCORT Cowboy” Agr Carrizo Springs Age 24; B Inf.; Southwest Texas Club; Saddle and Sirloin Club. WILLIAMS, M. R. Frog” EE Edinburg Age 23; A S.C.; A.I.E.E. WILLIAMSON, MARION N. Newt” AA Rochelle Age 21; A Inf.; Heart o ' Texas Club; Marketing and Finance Club; Economics Club; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet. 0® 33F CLASS OF 1937 WILLKE, L. G. Gretch ' ' Ch E Boerne Age 21; 1st Lt. 2nd Command A C.W.S.; Heart o ' Texas and Mountaineers Club; Chem. Society; Lutheran Club; Fish Foot¬ ball. WILLSON, HOWARD E. Chip Agr Houston Age 22; Band; Houston Club; Intramural Mgr. ' 37; Aggie- land Orchestra; Campus Serenaders ' 35. WILSON, HERBERT C. Hub PPE Groesbeck Age 21; D Cav.; Fish Track Numeral ' 34; Varsity Track Three Years, Capt. ' 37; Varsity Cross Country ' 34- ' 36; Sbisa Volun¬ teers. WILSON, JAMES E Star GE McKinney Age 21; A Cav.; R. V.; Pet.-Geology Club; Varsity Football ' 34, ' 35; Fish Track ' 33. WILSON, TOM T-Bone Arch E McKinney Age 21; 2nd Lt. A Cav.; Arch. Club; Collin County Club. WITKOWSKI, LEO V. Whiskey Agr Plainview Age 22; B C.A.C.; Pres. South Plains A. M. Club ' 34; Foot¬ ball ' 33, ' 34; Freshman Track Numeral; Varsity Track Two Years; Editor Y Handbook ' 34; Y.M.C.A. Cabinet; Agronomy Society; Cotton Ball Committees; Newman Club. WOLCOTT, L. F„ JR. Corp A A Ysleta Age 21; 2nd Lt. F Inf.; Marketing and Finance Club. WOODRUFF, C. W. EE Age 20; 1st Lt. B S.C.; A.I.E.E. Woodie” Ft. Worth WORD, McGEHEE PPE Age 21; D Cavalry. Maggie Alice YARDLEY, DOYLE R. Ag Ed Whiskers Lingleville Age 23; 1st Lt. A Inf.; Fortnightly Club; Collegiate Chapter F. F. A., Club Reporter ' 36; E. R. Alexander ' s Stooge. YOUNGER, JOHN F. Punk Ch E McKinney Age 22; Capt. Corps Staff; Collin County Club; Press Club; R. V.; Chem. Eng. Society; Junior Editor Longhorn ' 36; Editor Longhorn ' 37; Duke of R. V. Court ' 37. ZEIGLER, R. E. Land Art Age 21; 2nd Lt. A Inf.; Landscape Art Club. Ziggy CLASS OF 1937 ZICH, JOHN H. ’’Justice 1 ' fig E Needville flge 23; 1st Lt. 2nd Command fl Inf.; A.S.fi.E., Treas. ' 36; Fish Football ' 34; Intramural Football Champs ' 34; Varsity ' 35- ' 36; Sbisa Volunteers; Business Mgr. Texas Aggie En¬ gineer. ZINKE, ERNEST C. Ernie Sci Galveston Age 22; 2nd Lt. B Inf.; A.I.M.E.; Galveston Club; Lutheran Club. BARHAM, GEORGE S. Cue-Ball LA Nacogdoches Age 22; 1st Lt. F Inf.; Pre-Med Society; Economics Club. BECKER, GEORGE, JR. AA Kaufman Age 21; N. M.; Distinguished Student; Scholarship Honor Society; Marketing and Finance Club; Kaufman County Club. BENNETT, WM. H. Ag Ed Cleburne Age 25; N. M.; Senior Collegiate Chapt. F. F. A. CLENDENIN, CECIL Ag Ed Bluff Dale Age 25; N. M.; Scholarship Honor Society; Senior Collegiate Chapter F. F. A. CONNOR, JOHN R. Ole Hill County Agr Hubbard Age 21; Horticulture Society. FREDERICK, DANIEL C. VM Houston Age 32; N. M.; Junior Chapter A.V.M.A. GILMORE, HORACE D. Ag Ed Tumersville Age 25; N. M.; Senior Collegiate Chapter F. F. A. GREENBERG, SAMUEL M. Ch E Sammy Dallas Age 21; N. M.; Scholarship Honor Society; Hillel Club; Chem. Society. [D HALBROOKS, LLOYD V. Ag Ed Age 26; N. M. JOHANSEN, JOHNNIE O. Land Art Age 25; N. M.; Landscape Art Club. g De Leon Joe Hubbard CLASS OF 1937 KENG, EDWARD B. Ag Ed May Age 22; N. M. KISSMAN, ERNEST C. Sguair” Hort Dime Box Age 24; Hort. Society. MARTIN, J. H. Ag Ed Dublin Age 29; N. M. McGREGOR, ORIS E„ JR. ' ' Mac” LA Pendleton Age 20; Debate Team; Pre-Law Club; Junto Club; Aggie Dramatics Club. MELTON, JOHN F. Grandpappy” VM Lone Oak Age 26; N. M.; Junior Chapter A.V.M.A., Vice-Pres. ' 36, Pres. ' 37. MURRAY, H. G. Ag Ed Hico Age 34; N. M.; Senior Collegiate Chapter F. F. A. PHILLIPS, RUPERT L. Agr Age 25; Agronomy Society. Rup” Fredell PUSTEJOVSKY, E. R. Post-Toasties” Agr Runge Age 26; N. M.; Hort. Society, Pres. ' 37; Scholarship Honor Society. RAMSEUR, WELDON W. PPE Houston Age 29; N. M. Houston Club; Petroleum-Geology Club. REGMUND, W. C. Willie” Arch Corpus Christi Age 23; N. M.; Architectural Club; Scholarship Honor Society. RENEAU, J. B„ JR. Renie” VM Munday Age 23 D Cav.; Junior Chapter A.V.M.A. RUSSELL, R. W. Ag Ed Stephenville Age 31; N. M. . i iGaIj Atiyv b sU ,, CLASS OF 1938 . . JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS J. G. TURNER.................................................President £L D. JUSTICE...........................................Vice-President J. R. JUCKSON.......................................Secretary-Treasurer S. L. LOVELESS...............................................Historian J.-I. KERCHEVILLE ] JOE BURTON [ ......................Student Welfare Representatives S. SUKAMOTO j CLASS OF 19 3 8 ADAMS, J. H. Arch—San Antonio ADKISSON, G. W., JR. AA—Conway, Ark. AIKEN, W. H. Ch E—Salado ALBRECHT, W. E. PPE—Yoakum ALDRICH, J. L. A A—Temple ALEXANDER, J. Y. LA—College Station ALEXANDER, U. M„ JR. Ch E—Ft. Worth ALLEN, R. E. LA—Burkburnett ALTICK, J. F. Sci—Dallas ALTMAN, B. PPE—Mexia AMSLER, D. W. Sci—Hempstead ANDERSON, D. J. VM—Royse City ANTHIS, B. J. A A—Hebbronville ARCULARIUS, H. R. Ch E—Neosho, Missouri ARNESON, E. P„ JR. CE—San Antonio ASHFORD, J. T. PPE—Longview AUSTIN, HARRY EE—Belton BAGGETT, W. R„ JR. Agr—Ozone BARKER, A. C. ME—San Antonio BAKER, A. O. Agr—Com stoc k BARTON, J. R. Agr—Sterling City BEAN, RAYMOND F. Agr—Gladewater BEINHORN, W. A. LA—Houston BENNER, A. V., JR. Arch E—El Paso 9) 57 CLASS OF 1938 BETTS, A. L. EE—Hico BIBB, J. R„ JR. CE—Houston BLUNT, P. B. VM—San Antonio BOETTCHER, R. B„ JR. AA—East Bernard BONE, J. H. AA—Wichita Falls BOWEN, C. 0. AA—San Antonio BRACEWELL, J. S., JR. LA—Houston BRADSHAW, T. E. ME—Houston BRASWELL, D. E. EE—Dallas BRAUCHLE, R. R. P. Ag Ed—San Antonio BRENNAN, W. P. ME—Crystal City BREWSTER, ED Agr—Temple BROCKSCHMIDT, R. F. Oh E—Dallas BROD, R. N. ME—Corpus Christ! BROOKS, W. A. PPE—Corpus Christi BROWN, C. S. Agr—Mathis BROWN, D. H. PPE—Decatur BROWN, JIM G. ME—Waco BRYAN, J. Agr—San Angelo BUCKLEY, W. B. Agr—Holland BUGH, 0. L. ME—Houston BURGESS, E. B. Agr—Ft. Worth BURK, D. L. Ag Ed—Eden BURROW, MARTIN Sci—Comfort TEXAS AcLC ' l fc. 5 CLASS OF 19 3 8 BUTLER, E. D. Ag Eng—Graham BYNUM, R. S. PPE—San Antonio CABANISS, J. K. CE—Ft. Worth CAIN, C. M. LA—Uvalde CALVIN, C. B. Set—San Antonio CAMERON, R. G. AA—San Antonio CAMPBELL, B. B. ME—Sabinal CAMPBELL, J. L. ME—Dallas CARPENTER, R. W. AA—Frisco CARRINGTON, JOE C. Sci—Austin CARTER, J. D. Agr—Poolville CASAD, H. ME—Canutillo CERVENKA, L. E. ME—Rowena CHAMBERLAIN, N. F. Ch E—Henderson CHANDLER, D. E. PPE—Gilmer CLARK, F. W., JR. EE—Van Horn COKINGS, G. P. PPE—Beaumont CLARK, N. R. ME—Burleson COLLIE, R. M. CE—Pecose COOK, T. F. Ch E — Houston COULSON, E. D. LA—Houston COFFIN, W. A. Agr—Mathis CONLY, J. C. EE—Laredo COURTAGE, A. H. Ag Ed—Reisel CLASS OF 19 3 8 COWAN, W. B. fig Ed—Stephenville CREWS, L. I. Ch E—Trinidad CRISMAN, O. W. PPE—Overton CROW, L. M. LA—Waco CULBER TSON, W. O., JR. Agr—Dalhart CURINGTON, H. W. CE—Albany CURLEY, W. S. AA—Bridgeport DAHL, M. G. GE—Savanna, 111. DAVIDSON, D. A., JR. PPE—Edinburg DAVIS, D. T. ME—Ennis DELONG, DAVID E. Agr—Eldorado DEMPWOLF, E. N. Ch E—Cleburne DIBRELL, E. F. LA—San Antonio DIEB, J. M. Ch E—Ft. Worth DIXON, L. L. Agr—Corpus Christi DIXON, R. E. Agr—Spur DODSON, F. W. Sci—Amarillo DRAKE, E. W. PPE—Liberty DROW, D. L. ME—San Antonio DUDLEY, A. C. ME—Dallas DUKE, B. G. AA—Forney DUKE, H. T. Agr—Claude ERIKSEN, M. K. EE—Houston EVANS, J. WELDON Ch E—Handley CLASS OF 1938 FANNIN, C. C. PPE—Madisonville FfiSKEN, R. A. M. LA—Midland FISCHER, W. E. EE—Marlin FITZHUGH, H. M. Agr—Tolar FITZHUGH, T. C. ME—W aco FIX, R. E. Ch E—Dallas FOOTE, D. A. AA—San Antonio FOSTER, C. B„ JR. CE—College Station FOSTER, R. H. Ag Eng—Calvert FRIEDLINE, J. W. ME—Grand Saline GAIDA, E. W. Ag Eng—Yorktown GAITHER, T. H. Ag Ed—Pendleton GAITHER, W. A. Ch E—Dallas GARRETT, R. C. Ag Eng—Bryan GASKELL, R. L. Ch E—Dallas GATES, L. C. Ag Ed—Pearsall GERDES, W. F. EE—Port Arthur GEARHART, B. F. VM—Marta GENTRY, F. R. Ag Eng—Chillicothe GILCHRIST, F. U. EE—J acksonville GLASS, WALTER W. Sci—Port Arthur GOUGE, H. E. VM—College Station E Q® 357 GRANT, D. Ag Eng—Savanna, 111. GRASSO, W. A. CE—San Antonio CLASS OF 1938 GREEN, D. P. EE—Wichita Falls GREGORY, C. E. Gfl—Houston GRIFFIN, J. C. ME—Forney GUERRA, JOE B. Agr—Carrizo Springs GUMP, JAMES F. PPE—Dallas HALL, C. P. EE—Dallas HALL, V. Agr—Electra HANNA, G. T. EE—Brownsville HANSEN, A. A. A A—F redericksburg HARDY, R. L. Ch E—San Antonio HARRIS, L. C. EE—San Antonio HARTMAN, R. H. VM—Cuero HAWKINS, E. B. Agr—Amarillo HENRY, M. M. CE—Port Arthur HEWSON, J. E. Ch E—San Antonio HICKERSON, J. C. Agr—Rosebud HICKS, D. W. Agr—Bandera HIGGINBOTHAM, R. A. Ag Eng—Chillicothe HOGAN, A. J. A A—Waco HOOKS, A. B. PPE—Livingston HOUSE, J. F. A A—Bridgeport HOVELL, B. B. Ch E—San Antonio HUBBARD, W. E. LA—Sweetwater HUDSON, O. B. Ch E—Hearne CLASS OF 19 3 8 02 HUNT, W. H. flfl—Pearsall JACKSON, J. R. Ag Ed—Center JACKSON, R. V . PPE—Jacksonville JOHNSON, C. G. VM—Beaumont JOHNSON, T. P. Agr—El Paso JOHNSTON, C. A. Ch E—Victoria JONES, NOBLE D. CE—Dallas JONES, W. D. C. LA—Taft JUSTICE, A. D. Agr—Post KADEN, W. O. Agr—Gainesville KAPLAN, MONTE Ch E—Waco KEATH, M. E. Ag Ed—Los Angeles KECK, E. T. ME—Dallas KEECHLE, F. Ch E—Ballinger KEELING, J. R. EE—Ovalo KEETON, J. FRANK LA—Ft. Worth KERCHEVILLE, JOHN I. Ag Ed—San Antonio KIDD, L. M. Ch E—Garland KING, C. CE—Stephenville KISSINGER, G. H. Arch E—San Antonio KNAPP, F. M. LA—Calvert KNOX, J. C. AA—Seymour LAKE, S. T. ME—Dallas LAMBERT, F. A. EE—Dallas ® $7 CLASS OF 19 3 8 LANDUfl, H. L. Ch E—Brenham LANFORD, D. L. Agr—Blanket LANGFORD, KEITH ME—College Station LAWSON, M. EE—Cisco LEVINE, SAM Ch E—Corsicana LONG, MALCOLM CE—McKinney LONG, O. S. A A—Greenville LOONEY, B. A. Sci—Dallas LOVELESS, SIDNEY L. DH—Coolidge LUCE, C. M. CE—College Station MacPHEARSON, J. F. EE—Dallas MADDOX, F. O. GE—Ennis MANNING, C. R. AA—Mexia MARTIN, J. D. ME—San Angelo MATHIEU, L. G. EE—San Antonio MAYNARD, C. F. Ag Ed—Pearl McBRIDE, H. J. Sci—Tyler McCANNE, J. F. Ch E—Lakeview McCULLOCH, G. R. AA—Refugio McCUTCHEON, A. H. AA—Ft. Davis McELROY, R. A. EE—Victoria McGILL, C. C. Agr—San Angelo McKEMIE, J. F. Sci—Hearne McKenzie, b. Agr—Ft. Stockton CLASS OF 1938 McLendon, d. h. GE—Pharr McLEROY, J. O. CE—Alvarado McNEILL, W. G. AA—Seymour McREYNOLDS, J. M. EE—Houston MILES, J. C. LA—Handley MITCHELL, R. E. IE—Corsicana MOORE, J. H. GE—Alvin MORRIS, DON K. LA—Henderson MORRISS, J. C. ME—Douglassville MURPHY, D„ IR. PPE—Mexia MURPHY, Y. AA—Snyder MURRAH, TOM A. LA—Bartlesville, Okla. MYERS, E. P. CE—Palestine NAGY, L. Agr—Millett OSBORN, OLIVER Ch E—El Paso PACE, A. L. Agr—Athens PARKER, T. A. Ag Ed—Menard PERCIFUL, WAGMAN W. Agr—Bronte PERCY, H. V. AA—Jonah PHILLIPS, L. G. AA—Stephenville PHILLIPS, W. R. AA—Stephenville PEARCE, R. B. EE—Sterling City PHILLIPS, A. J. AA—Dallas POUTRA, E. T. AA—Beaumont CLASS OF 1938 POWELL, R. L. CE—Dallas PRINGLE, JEFF P. PPE—Marlin RflDACK, E. fl. PPE—Glidden RAMSAY, W. C., JR. AA—Bandera RANEY, A. L. AA—Ft. Worth READING, R. E. ME—El Paso REAGAN, B. W. Ag Eng—Waco REAGAN, ROCKY L. Agr—Beeville RECTOR, BILL Agr—Sanger REGMUND, J. Ag Eng—Corpus Christi REHKEMPER, W. L. VM—Dallas REHMET, J. R. PPE—Alice RICH, C. L. LA—Lovelady RIDGWAY, J. R. EE—Dallas ROARK, J. F. AA—San Antonio ROBINSON, J. M. AA—Missouri ROBINSON, J. W. AA—Claude ROGERS, B. B. EE—Alvarado ROGERS, J. M. AA—Batson ROGERS, J. S. Agr—Houston ROLLINS, J. G. LA—Austin ROSE, PAUL P. Arch Eng—Galveston SAKAMOTO, SEIICHI Agr—San Antonio SALE, E. B. AA—Stanton CLASS OF 19 3 8 SAMPLE, BILL, IE, EE—Sample SEMBERfl, T. E. ME—Bryan SHIELDS, M. A. Ag Ed—Neches SIBLEY, M. C. A A—Toy ah SKAGGS, J. A. Ch E—Plano SMITH, L. N. A A—Y orktown SPITZER, A. H. Agr—Meridian STEPHENS, P. W. Arch Eng—Temple SCHIER, C. J. AA—Sealy SCHMIDT, A. M., JR. Agr—Gregory SHEPARD, N. D. CE—Texon SHERRILL, F. M. AA—Rocksprings SHIPMAN, R. M. CE—Three Rivers SHUDDE, L. J. LA—Houston SIMMONS, R. W., JR. Ag Ed—Tolar SIMPSON, W. E. CE—San Antonio SLIMP, C. A. AA—San Antonio SMITH, FRED L. Sci—Houston SMITH, ROY E. LA — Crandall SONNIER, S. Agr—Beaumont STAPLES, E. A. PPE—Edna STARK, J. WAYNE LA—Winters STERLING, J. B. A A—Dayton STILES, W. E. PPE—Houston CLASS OF 19 3 8 STREET, G. fl. LA—San Antonio STROPP, W. K. AA—Gilmer STROTHER, T. B. IE—Anna SWAN, H. W. EE—Houston TATE, C. W. VM—Giddings TERMIN, DAVE, JR. Ag Eng—Waco THOMAS, C. H. Ag Eng—Olney THOMAS, F. P. Sci—Houston THOMAS, G. O., JR. VM—Ringgold THOMAS, JAMES E. LA—Tom Bean THOMAS, W. S. Agr—W eatherford THOMPSON, W. A. LA—Ft. Brown THOMPSON, Y. E. ME—College Station TILLEY, E. D. AA—Mineola TORN, R. S. Agr—Taylor TRABUE, WM. Sci—Dallas TROTT, J. E. Sci—Yoakum TUCKER, J. W. AA—Burke TURNER, JOE VM—Ft. Davis UHR, C. W. AA—San Antonio VIEMAN, L. D. Agr—Dickinson VON ROEDER, G. L. Agr—Y or ktown WAKEFIELD, TROY P. Agr—Madisonville WALLACE, V. M. AA—Rockwall I TbX AciSlU s| 7 tgr CLASS OF 1938 WARREN, LESTER G. LA—Center WEAVER, R. S. ME—Navasota WHITE, HOWARD S. AA—San Antonio WHITE, R. E. ME—Eastland WILLIAMS, C. B., JR. LA—Amarillo WILLIAMS, R. M. PPE—Greenville WOOD, J. Q. Ch E—Navasota YARDLEY, J. T. ME—Port Arthur YUST, C. S. ME—Batson WESSLER, G. H. EE—Arlington WHITLEY, J. B. EE—Temple WILSON, C. A. ME—Luling YOUNG, W. C. AA—Palestine 09 57 This year saw the Junior Class establish a new custom of electing certain important officers for their Senior year during the second term of the Junior year. It is believed that in this manner the most representative men are selected and those selected have the summer months to lay definite plans for the ensuing year. flt a class meeting held early in April, Sidney L. Loveless of Coolidge was voted 1938 LONGHORN Editor after being recommended to the class by the present Editor. George Burch, of Wichita Falls, was made Social Secretary and Doyle Justice, of Post, was elevated from Enter¬ tainment Series Assistant to the position of Manager of Entertainment Series. It is the present plan of the class to elect the administrative class officers during Senior Week of this year. The Junior Class has undergone a severe crisis during the course of the year, but as a result has welded itself into a unit which should accomplish much for the school and class next year. So, with admira¬ tion and confidence the Class of 1937 asks the Class of 1938 to con¬ tinue forward and preserve the good traditions of our Alma Mater. CLASS OF 1939 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS DAVID THRIFT. B. P. MANDELL A. P. ROLLINS. H. H. WERNER. G. A. BROCK H. M. MILLS .........President .....Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .........Historian Student Welfare Representatives CLASS OF 1939 ADAMS, H. L. ALEXANDER, J. M. ALLEN, J. B. ARLEDGE, ' W. F., JR. ASTON, H. P. ATLEE, T. G. BAILEY, J. A. BAILEY, L. E. BALSER, L. A. BECK, R. C. BECKMAN, A. G. BEESON, L. C. BLACK, W. H. BLAIR, G. B. BLAIR, W. R. BOOKMAN, R. W. BOTARD, EARNEST J. BRADLEY, J. C. BRADLEY, W. BRADSHAW, D. W. BRAIN, D. C. BREAUX, F. R. BRENNAN, H. W. BROCK, G. A. BROOKOVER, W. D. BROOKS, W. C. BROWN, E. S. BRUMBLE, G. H. © © BUDEWIG, W. A. CAFFRY, J. S. CAJKA, D. L. CAMPBELL, E. R. 9) $7 CLASS OF 1939 CARLL, E. W. CHESNUTT, S. D„ JR. CLARK, J. W. CONOLLY, S. M. COOK, J. M. COOK, T. E. COUNSELMAN, O. L. CRAVENS, G. M. CRUMP, J. M. DAVIS, W. H. DEAL, J. C. DEAVENPORT, J. L. DE LA TORRE, J. A. DOPSLAUP, D. L. DOYLE, J. J. DUNNAM, J. A. EASTHAM, HENRY C. ECKERT, RICHARD ELBERSON, T. W. ELSTON, J. H. ELWELL ' DICK EVANS, F. L. EWING, H. H. FFRENCH, L. A. FITZHUGH, P. P. FLACHE, T. W. FLAKE, H. J. FOREHAND, T. L. FRANKEST. K. FULTON, G. W. FUNDERBURGH, J. W. GAFFNEY, J. B. CLASS OF 1939 GARDNER, J. R. GEELAN, C. W. GIBBS, LEON W. GIBSON, J. O. GLENN, J. 0. GOFORTH, ROBERT GOFORTH, W. T. GOODSTEIN, ALVIN GRANTHAM, J. R. GROVE, JACK W. HACKENDORN, B. M. HAGAN, E. E. HALL, E. D., JR. HALSELL, H. H. HAMILTON, E. A. HANKS, BILLIE HEATH, J. A. HENDERSON, J. F. HENSLEY, J. C. HEPPARD, G. R. HILL, G. C. HILTON, 0. S. HODGE, D. L. HOLLEMAN, T. R. HOOTON, T. B. HUGHES, L. B. JACKSON, L. L. JACOBS, L. L, JR. JANENSCH, W. C. JANER, W. E. JENKINS, J. B. JOHNSON, L. E. a 9) $7 CLASS OF 19 3 9 JONES, G. E. JONES, W. D. JUNGHANS, W. H. KATHMAN, V. L. KENNEDY, D. 0., JR. KENNERLY, I. F. KISER, W. C. KNAPP, K. K. LARSEN, L. G. LITTLEPAGE, J. L. LLOYD, B. L, JR. LOWRIE, J. D. LUCKENBACK, A. A. MANGOLD, 0. H. MARQUES, R. L., JR. MARTIN, C. C. MARTIN, H. 0. MATUSH, F. J. MAVRICO, ALEX G. MAYES, J. H. McCROY, D. E. McGEE, L. C. McMAHON, R. G. McMILLAN, N. N. McNIECE, R. V. MEYER, L. J. MILLS, H. M. MILLS, J. T„ JR. MOORE, R. M. MONDAY, C. E. MOZISEK, A. R. NATHANSON, DAVID CLASS OF 1939 NflUGHTON, J. B. NEALE, B. M. NEWBY, V. F. NORRIS, F. W. NORTH, W. G. OWENS, I. L. PAYNE, H. H. PAYNE, Y. E. PEACE, J. R. PFEIFFER, J. J. PINCHIN, H. J. PIPKIN, R. G. PALLAN, G. W. POST, B. G. POTTS, J. W. PRIDGEN, J. E. PRINGLE, B. R. RANDOL, J. B. RAGSDALE, J. E. REAGAN, E. H. RECE, W. P. REED, F. J. □ REGAN, T. J. RHEA, R. M. ROBERTSON, B. W. ROSE, D. H. RUTAN, J. L. SCHURBA, P. A. SCOFIELD, J. A. SEALY, MARTIN T. SHARP, T. F. SIMMON, B. $35 7 CLASS OF 19 3 9 SMALL, W. W. SMITH, B. L. SMITH, W. H. STANSELL, J. A. STAPLES, G. W. STARR, LEE B. SWANSON, J. F. SYNNOTT, W. H. TAMARGO, E. M. TAYLOR, L. D. THOMAS, E. F. THOMAS, O. U. THRIFT, DAVID TAPLITY, H. M. TASCH, R. L. TRAIL, C. D. TRAMONTE, J. J. TRIMBLE, ARON RAY, JR. VINSON, M. L. WEHNER, B. T. WEHNER, H. H., JR. WENDLER, C. C. WHITE, E. M. WILEY, S. R. WILLSON, H. C. WIMER, 0. J. WOOD, A. WORLEY, 0. M. WORTHINGTON, R. I. WRAY, BESWRICK WRIGHT, W. C. YOUNG, H. H. CLASS OF 1940 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS W. A. LANGDON.............................................President C. D. Schutz..............................................Vice-President W. S. BLAKEMORE..................................Secretary-Treasurer W. W. DOWNER..............................................Historian L. M. VALDEZ, JR..........................Student Welfare Representative CLASS OF 1940 ADAMS, B. J. ADAMS, C. B. ALDRIDGE, E. E„ JR. ALEX, CLARKE, JR. ALLEN, H. B. ALLEN, W. E. ALLISON, G. T. ANDERSON, JACK P. AYERS, W. R. BAILEY, J. W. BALL, W. A., JR. BARLEY, W. A. BEARD, L. F. BEESON, J. P. BIBB, W. E. BIRON, J. W. BLACK, H. J. BLACK, J. L. BLOCKER, W. E. BOWYER, JOHN M. BOYD, L. A. BRADEN, D. P. BRITAIN, DAVID, JR. BROWN, A. T. BROWN, G. W. BRYSON, C. G. BUCKLEY, J. W. BUIE, R. C. BUIE, W. C. BURCH, F. C. BURK, D. G. BURNS, B. H. BUSTER, W. B„ JR. BUTLER, J. H. CALDWELL, ROY CALVERT, H. W. 9) 357 CLASS OF 1940 CANTINI, FRANCIS CAPOTE, O. R. CAREY, MARION B. CARROLL, R. M. CASSIN, WILLIAM CLOUD, B. B. COLLINS, C. L, CONLY, P. T. CONNER, J. M. COOK, EMMET COOK, JOHN C. CORRIN, W. G. COUCH, J. P. CRAWFORD, J. N. CRISWELL, J. W. CROOK, G. M. CROUSE, FOREST D. DALE, J. T. DEHLANCE, L. H. DEXTER, J. F. DAVIS, E. E. DeGARMO, E. B. DIXON, J. H. DIAZ GARAY, M. DITTMAR, R. O. DOWNER, W. W. DUKE, THOMAS E. DUNLAP, S. M. DURWARD, VERNER DWIRE, V. J. ELLZEY, J. G. DYKE, HAROLD EASTON, D. R. ELSTON, J. W. EPPERSON, J. E. FAJARDO, E. CLASS OF 1940 FALLWELL, L, JR. FAUST, H. R. FERGUSON, C. D. FINLEY, DEE, JR. FINLEY, J. B. FORD, J. T. FOUTS, J. F. FRIEDLINE, STANLEY FRITTS, J. W. FUSSELL, J. E. GAINES, FRANK GARRETT, E. G. GARVEY, NOBLE, JR. GILLETTE, R. W. GOODSON, H. N. GOODSON, W. C. GRANT, J. R. GREGORY, P. R. GRIFFIN, JOSEPH C. GROTE, J. F. GUY, W. T. HABERLE, D. L. HADEN, J. B. HAKES, E. L. HALL, L. H. Q_ (D N G 04 © [D HALL, ROBERT C. HALL, T. G. HAMNER, CHARLES HAMNER, F. M. HANRAHAN, W. E. HANKAMER, P. C. HANSON, L. D. HARRIS, R. L. HARRISON, GUY F. HAYWARD, J. J. HEADLEE, FRANK M. CLASS OF 1940 HEFLIN, fl. ft. HERDER, HENRY HERREN, C. H. HERTNER, H. E. HILL, CfiRL HILLEN, R. N. HIRSCHFIELD, J. V. HITT, R. R. HOEFLICH, C. W. HOFFMAN, R. C. HOFMANN, W. R. HOLSWORTH, W. W. HOOD, CECIL HOPKINS, C. M. HORAK, E. F. HOWELL, H. L, JR. HUEBEL, J„ JR. HUNT, J. N. HUSSLY, C. P. INGRAM, J. G. IRVIN, I. J. JACOBY, P. W. JOHNSON, L. H. JOHNSTON, A. D. JONES, A. C. JONES, G. A. JORRIE, S. M. JOSEPH, S. KALB, DAVID KAWAHATA, H. H. KEIM, S. T. KEITH, B. G. KELLY, DAVID C. KENDRICKS, R. B. KENNEDY, M. H. KENNEMER, L. C. CLASS OF 1940 D_ 01 KIMBROUGH, JACK KIRK, P. H. KIRSCH, G. R., JR. KIRYEN, P. E. KOEHLER, KENNETH KOENIG, C. L. KOETTER, G. W. KRAUSE, F. P„ JR. KROGSTAD, S. F. KROLL, C. A. KUNTZ, C. I. LACKEY, J. P. LATHAM, B. M. LEHMBERG, W. R. LIPPMAN, L. J. LONG, E. G. LONG, J. B. LUCAS, GEORGE F. MAYER, N. A. MANN, J. G. MARTIN, A. B. MARTIN, A. J. MARTIN, C. A. MARTIN, R. G. MARTINSEN, H. O. MASON, DONALD MASSEY, J. E. McCHESNEY, DON R. McCLINTICK, C. R. McCORD, T. F. McCORQUODALE, D. B. McCULLAR, F. M. McDonald, w. e. McKEE, J. M. McMAHON, W. D. MELTON, W. C., JR. Q 9) $ FE CLASS OF 19 4 MEYNARD, E. B. MILES, E. MILLER, JERRY MILLARD, M. R. MILLER, C. F. MILLER, H. D. MILLS, C. C. MITCHELL, B. E. JR. MITCHELL, M. E. MOORE, C. E. MOORE, G. T. MOORE, W. R. MORRIS, D. L. MORRIS, LOUIS K. MOSESMAN, A. B. NACHLINGER, L. L. NANCE, J. B. NAYLOR, H. L. NEAL, F. A. NEAS, C. V. NEELY, A. G. NEWMANN, JOHN C. NEWTON, G. K. NICHOLS, D. R. NICHOLS, L. W. NOVELLI, R. J. OLIVARRI, JOE S. OLIVER, M. D. PACE, E. R. PARKER, B. O. PARTRIDGE, H. J. PETERS, E. H„ JR. PETERSON, L. L. PETKOVSEK, R. S. PIERCE, F. A., JR. PLILER, R. D. CLASS OF 1940 POLANCIC, J. C. PROVOST, F. PUCKETT, J. W. PULLIN, G. W., JR. RAHT, A. G. RICE, JOHNNY ROBBINS, J. T. RUDY, JACK RUSSELL, E. C. SANDIDGE, WILLIAM JAMES, JR. SAWYER, L. V. SCARBOROUGH, J. V SCHROP, W. L. SEAY, E. W. SEEWALD, P. L. SHERRILL, R. L„ JR. SHIELS, R. T„ JR. SIBECK, L. G. SMART, JACK E. SMITH, G. P. SMITH, S. C. SMITH, T. N. SNYDERLAAR, N. A. SORENSON, H. V. STECHMAN, C. W. STEPHENSON, R. C. STEURER, G. E. STEVENS, T. D. [D STROUD, W. P. STUART, LESLIE STUTTS, D. K. SULLIVAN, W. W. TATES, H. C. TAUBERT, J. E. THOMAS, J. W., JR. TILLSON, G. W. CLASS OF 1940 TREADWELL, ROY TRIPLITT, C. P. TURNER, J. W. USEY, J. T. VAUGHN, W. E. VIATOR, A. J. VICENTE, A. D. WADE, R. C. WALDEN, J. R. WALKER, B. F. WALKER, W. P„ JR. WALL, JAMES E. WARDEN, T. B. WARNE, ROBERT R. WATSON, HENRY WATTERSON, C. C. WEBB, W. M. WEISE, W. C. WERNTZ, O. G. WEYDELL, A. T. WILBORN, C. L. WILDE, E. L. WILKINSON, C. M. WILLIAMS, C. E. WILLIAMS, M. E. WILLIAMS, MICK WILLSON, W. P. WENDROW, R. J. WINKEL, R. F. WITTBECKER, H. G. WOHLFORTH, L. L. WOLFORD, JOHN L. WOOLFORD, W. W. YUST, R. L. ZAHN, C. W. ZAJICEK, R. L. 0® $7 ACTIVITIES... PUBLICATIONS STUDENT PUBLICATION BOARD The Student Publication Board was officially organized in 1931 for the purpose of guiding the financial end of the publications on the PL and M. campus. The Board consists of three faculty members, Dean F. C. Bolton, who is chairman, of the Board, George B. Wilcox, and Curtis Vinson; the editors of the various student pub¬ lications at ft. and M.; and the Student Repre¬ sentatives to the Publication Board, elected each year by the Junior Class to serve two years. Mr. E. L. Flngell is the manager of the Board, responsible to the Board and in direct contact with the student publications. Under his eye the Longhorn, the Battalion, and the Scientific Review are formed and published, and all matters pertaining to editorial or financial ends of each are under his supervision. The work of this Board has brought the stability and guality of the PL and M. campus publi¬ cations to a maximum, through efficient management and direct contact with the papers, books, and magazines of the campus. The Board is to be commended upon the excellent work of bringing each class efficient representation in the publications. 03 Back row: Hartman, Brown, Younger, Shea Front row: fldler, Vinson, Bolton, Wilcox, flngell, Meabon THE LONGHORN STAFF JOHN F. YOUNGER...... G. H. HUFFHINES....... FRED J. SILVEY......... J. W. FLOORS........... L. H. BYRD............ C. U. FORREST.......... B. N. SPENCER......... J. M. HOLLINGSWORTH J. G. VAUGHAN....... H. E. ROSE............ 0. P. HENLEY.......... DICK HAUGHTON...... J. B. COLLERAIN....... S. L. LOVELESS........ E. P. ARNESON........ J. M. ROBINSON........ E. B. BURGESS......... J. I. KERCHEVILLE...... ............Editor-in-Chief ...........Associate Editor .........Staff Photographer ................Art Editor .........Greenhorn Editor .........Business Manager .................Features ...............Vanity Fair ..................Classes ...................Sports .........Football Snapshots ...........Opening Views ....................Clubs ..............Junior Editor ...........Junior Assistant . Assistant Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager . Assistant Business Manager JOHN F. YOUNGER T 33F Back row: Rose, Collerain, Loveless, Byrd, Vaughan, Haughton Front row: Forrest, Younger, Silvey, Spencer, Huffhines BATTALION STAFF TOM M. BROWN T. M. BROWN..... G. L. DeflRMOND. A. K. BROWN..... G. E. BENTLEY. .. . J. L. HORN........ SAM LEVINE..... R. E. WHITE....... C. W. WALKER.... L. I. CREWS....... J. L. GRAYSON..... J. J. ANDERSON. .. ED MOORE....... W. A. TYNES....... JAKE HOLMES.. .. J. W. STARK...... SIDNEY GOTTLIEB CECIL ROCKWELL ERNIE McASHAN.. W. R. RICHMAN... E. B. SALE......... W. E. HUBBARD. . . DUNCAN EMERY... J. P. LOVE........ C. W. UHR........ J. C. DIETZ......... ......................Editor .............Managing Editor ..............Associate Editor ..............Associate Editor ..............Associate Editor ................Sports Editor ................Junior Editor ................Junior Editor ................Junior Editor ....................Reporter ....................Reporter ....................Reporter ....................Reporter ....................Reporter ....................Reporter ....................Reporter ....................Repoder ....................Reporter .........Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertising Manager . Assistant Advertis ing Manager .........Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager . Assistant Circulation Manager Standing in rear, left to right: Sale, Love, Uhr, Crews, Dietz, Brown Seated, second row: Brown, Hubbard, DeArmond, Richman, Bancroft, Gruy, Horn Seated, right: Bentley, Stark, Levine Standing right: McAshan D. M. MEfiBON SCIENTIFIC REVIEW STAFF H. N. SHEA ENGINEERING STAFF AGRICULTURAL STAFF D. M. MEABON...............Engineering Editor J. W. YOLLENTINE, JR.......... General Editor E. V. BONE...................Contributing Editor A. F. MOFFITT................Contributing Editor H. N. SHEA.... B. CARNAHAN. J. L. HORN. .. . G. C. WARNER A. D. JUSTICE.. ............Editor . .. . General Editor .. . Associate Editor Contributing Editor Contributing Editor BUSINESS STAFF E. E. FURR.....................Business Manager E. D. BUTLER..........Assistant Business Manager THE A. M. NEWS SERVICE A. and M. is at a distinct handicap, in that it does not lie within the radius of a large, metropolitan center, with its large daily newspapers to furnish an outlet for happenings of interest, and the advertisement of the school. To alleviate this condi¬ tion, the A. and M. News Service was created, of which Mr. Curtis Vinson was placed at the head. Its principal duty is to inform the outside world of happenings, and points of interest taking place on the campus. Mr. T. B. Ketterson is Mr. Vinson ' s assistant, and efficiently handles all the publicity on athletic contests in which the Aggies participate. Also within the scope of this department lies the responsi¬ bility of acting as host to newcomers to the campus. The Service must escort the visitor to the points of interest on the campus, and also see to his well-being during the tenure of his visit to the A. and M. campus. One can readily see that this department of the College is confronted with much activity, and facilitates much work on the part of its handlers. Mr. Vinson and Mr. Ketterson have done an ef ficient job this past year in presenting A. and M. to the outside world, not only in sports, but in every endeavor carried on by the students. To a great extent, they have overcome our decided handicap, and too much tribute cannot be paid them. CURTIS VINSON Ketterson, Penberthy, Vinson THE TEXAS AGGIE Departure from Texas D. and M. as a student does not mean the end of a man ' s relationship with figgieland. Banded to¬ gether through the Association of Former Students, A. and M. men continue their interests in their Alma Mater to the end of their days. A Texas Corporation, this organization administers student loan funds that annually extend financial aid to several hun¬ dred students. Increased enrollment, employment services, legislative aid to the program of the institution, and many other worthwhile projects are included in the work of this Association. THE TEXAS AGGIE, official ex-student publication, is is¬ sued 15 times each year. Through its columns A. and M. men keep in touch with each other, and with the news, development, and plans of the campus, of the College, and of the pressent-day student body. Officers of the Alumni Association for the current year include: Mr. C. A. Thanheiser, ' 01, Houston, president; Mr. C. L. Babcock, ' 18, Beaumont, vice-president; and Mr. E. E. McQuil- len, ' 20, College Station, secretary. These officers, representing nearly 20,000 men who have attended Texas A. and M., stand ready at all times to throw the full strength of their organiza- to the support of the A. and M. College and its student body. E. E. McQUILLEN THE A. M. PRESS The purpose of the TL and M. Press is service and economy for the institution and its students. We print the Daily Bulletin at no cost To the institution, and use twelve students for part-time work which aids them in their educational expenses. Besides this we print The Battalion, The Scientific Review, The Texas Aggie, The Extension Service Farm News, The Forestry News, and various other specials such as football programs, student directories, and bulletins of information. We sincerely appreciate the co-operation of the faculty and student body which has enabled us to attain our present status as a means of service to the College and students. Mr. Hoyle and his most efficient staff are to be highly complimented for their unceasing efforts which have raised the shop into prominence from every printing angle. It is due for even further broadening to care for an increased scope of activity; therefore, additional modern eguipment is constantly being installed. MR. HOYLE Slid WUD SENIOR LIVESTOCK JUDGING TEAM The 1936 Senior Livestock Judging Team made a very creditable showing in their judging work during the past year by winning first place in the Texas Centennial Livestock Judging Contest held in Fort Worth in October. They won fourth place at the American Royal Livestock Show in Kansas City, and fifth place at the International Show in Chicago. In all of the above contests the team always placed within the first ten teams in the individual classes of livestock, winning first place twice in horses, and once in sheep. The credit for the success of the team goes to the coach, Mr. N. G. Schuessler, a member of the A. M. Livestock Judging team in 1930. This is the first colle¬ giate team that he has coached, and the team sincerely hopes that he will attain great success in his future undertakings. The team expresses its appreciation to the Junior members of the Saddle and Sirloin Club for putting on the Rodeo in order to raise funds to send the team on its trips. 03 NATIONAL DAIRY JUDGING TEAM This judging team could rightfully be called the Centennial Judging Team, for they did not leave the State to judge. The Texas Centennial was successful in bringing the National Dairy Show to Dallas. The Centennial Judging Team did not enter the Western Intercollegiate Con¬ test at Waterloo, as has been the case in previous years, due to conflict with the Texas Centennial Livestock and Frontier Exposition at Ft. Worth. The team and their coach, A. L. Darnell, spent this week very advantageously in Ft. Worth, doing practice judging and at the same time promoting and supervising the Dairy Division of the Exposition. At the National Dairy Show at Dallas this team put up a strong fight, on home territory, winning first place in the dairy breed ranking first in Texas (Jerseys). Their score ran high in all breeds, but not guite high enough to win first in the entire show. Their final status was that of 5th place. These boys and Coach Darnell also did their share in upholding the prestige of Texas A. M. by winning first at the Southwestern Exposition in Ft. Worth last spring. The members of the team are: JOE S. TAYLOR, Ardmore, Oklahoma J. DAUGHTREY, Colorado City, Texas R. Z. WILKINSON, Denton, Texas D. E. SPRAGUE, Tulia, Texas MlEa 9 35 7 POULTRY JUDGING TEAM The Texas ft. and M. Poultry Judging Team, coached by Prolessor W. F. Mun- nerlyn, and composed of W. B. Griffith, fibilene; Gilbert Nagel, Fredericksburg; Roy Lee McClung, Nlvord; and George Derryberry, Henrietta; placed second in the Midwest Poultry Judging Contest held in Chicago, late in November. The Aggie team trailed Minnesota, the winning team, by only 40 points out of a total of more than 3,300 points. The contest was composed of six teams of three men each, and McClung was the high individual of the entire contest. The contest was made up of three separate divisions: Exhibition, Production, and Market Products. The Aggie team placed second in Exhibition judging with McClung and Griffith second and sixth high individuals respectively. A. and M. won third in Production judging with Nagel fifth and Griffith eighth in individual honors. In the Market Products division the Aggie team placed third with Mc¬ Clung the high man and Nagel seventh. The trip to and from the contest covered more than 3,000 miles in which eleven states were visited. A number of large poultry packing plants, hatcheries and poultry farms were inspected. The trip this year was probably the most successful that any A. and M. Poultry Judging Team has made. THE INTERNATIONAL CROPS JUDGING TEAM During the past year the Texas ft. and M. Crop ' s Team, within an eighteen-day period, traveled three thousand miles, the trip extending as far northwest as Kansas, east to Illinois, and south along the picturesgue Mississippi, every moment of this time bringing forth scenes of beauty, of contacts rare to the average college man, and of many situations conducive to clearer thinking. Contests were held in both Kansas City and Chicago, the latter in conjunction with the International Hay and Grain Show. Eight colleges from different states were represented in each contest. The Texas A. and M. Team included Hugh T. Magers, Seichi Sakamoto, Jeff L. Horn, and Valton Hall, Sakamoto breaking the all-time high point record at Kansas City. Jeff L. Horn, president of the National Student Section of the American Society of Agronomy for the past year, presided at the meeting of that association. Valton Hall was elected vice- president of the organization for the coming year. Mr. Richard C. Potts, coach of the team, was high individual in the Chicago meet two years ago. Mr. Potts is a new professor in the Agronomy Department, this being his first year as professor and coach of the team at A. and M. College. gjifSEa due THE Y. M. C. A. COUNCIL The Young Men ' s Christian Association has for its purpose the fellowship of young men with each other and with Jesus Christ; and the growth of this fellowship to the higher joys of existence. This means a greater apprecia¬ tion for all the things which contribute to one ' s work, play and meditation. It means that the program of the Y. M. C. A. is a supplement to all educational interests and a stimulant for one to discover the opportunity for service in a community and fill it unselfishly. Recognized religious leaders are brought to the campus from time to time, devotional programs are planned and there are a number of religious conferences held each year. The Cosmopolitan Club is approved by the Y. M. C. A. and through this organization an effort is made to bring about better international feeling and understanding among the students. All freshmen participate in discussion sponsored by the faculty members and this year a sophomore fellowship group has been organized. Picture shows, bowling alleys, billiard tables, and smaller games offer entertainment, recreation, and exercise. Students are given the opportunity to learn the etiguette of formal and informal social affairs. Books are dis¬ tributed for reading, magazines and newspapers are available. The entire cabinet is constantly endeavoring to be of useful and helpful service. [D Y. M. C. A. CABINET JEFF L. HORN.....................................President BAILEY CARNAHAN...........................Vice-President SIDNEY LOVELESS................................Secretary BILL CAMPBELL...................................Treasurer Among the non-sectarian student organizations on the campus, the Y. M. C. A. Cabinet is prominent primarily because of its aim of service to the student body. The Cabinet is organized to work at any task related to the welfare of any student, regardless of college standing, race, or religion. Committees composed of members of the Cabinet have under their jurisdiction such worthwhile endeavors as the Freshman Discussion Groups, and the Sophomore Fellowship Group, the latter having been organized this year to promote fellowship in the sophomore class. Other committees bring worthwhile speakers to the campus, and plan programs and outings for the Cabinet. The Cabinet meets weekly in the Y parlor. Representatives of the Cabinet attended conferences at Austin, Hunts¬ ville, and Houston. Several steak fries, two banguets, and a dinner-dance were among the social activities of the Cabinet. ARMISTEAD, W. W. BECK, R. C. BLUNT, PAUL BOSWELL, J. N. BOWIE, R. G. BREWSTER, J. E. BROCK, G. A. BROWN, J. L. BURCH, GEORGE CAMERON, R. G. CAMPBELL, W. G. CARNAHAN, B. G. CARROLL, J. M. CRON, L. C. DeARMOND, G. L. DeLONG, D. E. FURR, E. E. HARTUNG, H. W. HALE, E. B. HALL, VALTON HENDRIX, E. E. HEWSON, J. C. HORN, J. L. JOHNS, H. T. JOHNSTON, C. A. JUSTICE, A. D. KELLY, W. H. KISER, E. P. KISER, W. C. KISSINGER, G. H. KRUEGER, L. R. LACY, J. M. LEE, ED LOVELESS, S. L. LOWDON, J. G. MADISON, W. F. MAYES, J. H. MEADOR, A. R. METCALFE, J. D. MOGFORD, J. L. MORRIS, J. C. MURPHY, DON NORDHAUS, ALEX PATRICK, O. L. POWELL, R. L. POWER, J. A. RUHMAN, W. A. SAKAMATO, S. SHEA, H. N. SILVEY, F. J. SLIMP, C. A. THRIFT, D. B. WAINRIGHT, C. R. WARNER, G. C. WEST, R. P. WHITE, V. C. WILLIAMSON, N. M. WITCHELL, A. S. WITKOWSKI, L. V. VOGT, R. F. WHITE, V. C. A. M. LUTHERAN CLUB A. E. YOELKEL—President; MARTIN BUROW—Vice-President; A. A. HANSEN—-Secretary and Treasurer THE NEWMAN CLUB Monsignor J. B. Gleisner..............................Pastor Father Tim J. Valenta........................Assistant Pastor J. A. Nelson......................................President B. G. Johnson................................Vice-President The Newman Club here, as at most other secular colleges and universities throughout the nation, carries out a program of religious discussion and social activities which characterize the Catholic group. The Catholic group is fortunate in that its activities are under the direction of Monsignor Gleisner who has been chaplain for the Catholic boys at Aggieland for over thirty-five years. Monsignor Gleisner is proud of the fact that he has seen his boys increase in number from six, until at present their number is greater than was the total enrollment of the college when he first came here. Their attendance is the largest and most consistent on the campus. Monsignor Gleisner and his able assistant, Father Valenta, have succeeded in carrying out their desire to give students the same religious services they would receive at home. Mass is held regularly each Sunday and on Holy Days of Obligation;, evening services each Sunday and twice weekly during Lent. The chapel, St. Mary ' s, located just north of the campus, was erected by the Knights of Columbus of Texas some years ago, but was recently remodeled by them. The Newman Club is proud of its weekly religious discussions, directed by Father Valenta; and of a social program which includes dances given alternately by the Newman Club and their good friend, the Children of Mary of Bryan. The entertaining of Catholic students from the University of Texas on alternate Thanksgiving Days is well repaid when the Turkey Day game is played in Austin, and the Texas University Newman Club returns the favor. GLEE CLUB J. W. STARK. J. H. FINLEY. W. E. STILES J. F. KEETON ..........President .. . Business Manager Advertising Manager . Secretary-Treasurer Arledge, W. F. Davis, J. E. Kennemer, L. C. Schlafli, A. Atchison, J. C. Day, B. R. Kluender, E. C. Schneider, C. C. Barnes, F. L. Dean, J. M. Knapp, K. K. Schwab, C. M. Black, G.L. Dillon, P. C. Lambert, J. A. Simmons, R. W. Black, H. G. Dillon, O. W. Lippard, J. H. Smith, O. Boston, J. I. Dupre, A. I. Livingston, B. L. Stark, J. W. Boyce, D. M. Elrod, H. E. Loewenstein, G. H. Strother, T. B. Brauchle, R. P. Erke, R. H. Magill, W. H. Trimble, A. R. Calvert, W. A. Fuller, H. E. Moore, J. W. Watson, W. A. Campbell, T. M. Geelan, C. W. Morris, D. Weatherby, A. Carney, H. P., Ir. Gibson, I. B. Mueller, C. B. Wiley, S. R. Carpentar, C. C. Hallam, P. A. Neubert, S. T. Williams, M. E. Carter, I. D. Hartman, F. W. Newton, D. E. Williamson, J. Courtade, A. M. Houssiere, J. A. Pate, J. R. Wilkinson, A. L. Colguit, R. M. Inman, M. L. Perfect, G. B. Wise, W. F. Cunningham, E. C. Jones, S. Phillips, N. G. Young, J. T. Curts, K. M. Kerr, G. E. Rust, J. C. □ DEBATE CLUB R. B. GLASGOW.................................President G. F. CAZELL....................................Secretary J. M. WINSTON..................................Treasurer MEMBERS W. W. Downer J. R. Grantham Calvin Parker Bates L. Hotter The last three years have seen the IT. and M. Debate Club rise from almost complete obscurity to recognition among many colleges of the United States. This fact may be attributed to the interest and efficient direction of C. O. Spriggs, Professor of Public Speaking, and other members of the English Department who have given aid and counsel to the graduating team of Bob Glasgow and Gabe Cazell which has been very successful in its various debates for the past three years. The debate topics this past year have been of exceptional interest involving national and international current guestions. The Pi Kappa Delta guestion Resolved: that Congress shall have the power to fix maximum hours and minimum wages in industry” was presented in Invitation Speech Tournaments held in Kansas, Louisiana, and Texas. The other guestion for debate was Resolved: that the manufacture and control of munitions of war in the United States should be nationalized.” Although the club emerged with a very successful season on the Pi Kappa Delta guestion, the first team of Bob Glasgow and Gabe Cazell and the second team of Calvin Parker and W. W. Downer received low honors in competition against the conference teams on this guestion at Texas University. Debates were held at the following universities: Kansas University...........Congress.........Enfield, Kansas Kansas State College........Congress......Manhattan, Kansas Oklahoma University........Congress.....Norman, Oklahoma Louisiana State Normal......Congress.......Natchitoches, La. Louisiana State University. . . .Congress.......Baton Rouge, La. Baylor University...........Munitions..........Waco, Texas Texas University............Munitions..........Austin, Texas Southern Methodist University Munitions..........Dallas, Texas fl® 557 Back row: Regier, Blakemore, Kuehne, W. fi. Second row: Cramer, Wolford, Winstein, Bauhausen Front row: White, Littlejohn, Smith, Kuehne, O. A., Hillier THE AGGIELAND ORCHESTRA fls the jRggie band is the official pulse of the military spirit on our campus, so is the Aggie- land Orchestra the heart of our social life. Famed over the state for its delightful dance music, the orchestra is in great demand for all Aggie dances, and adds a distinctive charm to A. and M. Corps dances. The Aggieland Orchestra this year, as last year, is under the capable direction of Russ Hillier. It consists of twelve men, including a two-piano team. During the Christmas holidays the orchestra toured Texas, playing for various A. and M. Clubs over the state. At any dance, on the campus or elsewhere, the Aggieland Orchestra is recognized as the soul of that great Aggie fun-loving spirit. A. M. RIFLE TEAM MAJOR RAYMOND ORR.............................Coach SERGEANT H. RICHARDS....................Assistant Coach Fourth Year Members Meador, Ross (Captain) Compton, J. Ott, Paul E. Seward, O. A. Spencer, B. N. Third Year Members Mathieu, L. G. Phillips, A. J. Powell, R. L. Sapp, P. C. Second Year Members Crump, J. M. Hodges, M. B. Huffaker, John Wimer, C. J. Witchell, A. S. First Year Members Lewis, W. E. Miller, M. R. Rifle Shooting is one of the leading minor sports of the school, having been organized during the infancy of the college. It has been under the direction of the Military Department since its organization. The A. and M. Rifle Team ranks as one of the leading college teams in the nation. It fires matches with Rifle teams representing many of the outstanding colleges in the United States. The Rifle Team was entered in the Eighth Corps Area Match and the Hearst Trophy Match again this year. Although the team placed only second in the Eighth Corps Match, it has won its share by placing first for the last several years. The last few matches of the present year will probably be fired on the new outdoor range located under the PISTOL TEAM CAPTAIN PHILIP H. ENSLOW PRIVATE G. S. MOSS........ Fourthly ear Members Collerain, Jos. B. (Captain) Schultz, J. F. Silvey, Fred J. Slack, R. C. Third Year Members Ashford, J. T. Hable, P. R. Hendrix, E. E. Sapp, P. C. .........Coach Assistant Coach Second Year Member Wimer, C. J. First Year Members Burgess, V. N. Kennemer, L. C. Pliler, R. D. Shiels, R. T., Jr. The Pistol Team is in its fourth successful year of competition between colleges in the United States. As the years go on, the progress of the team improves considerably over previous years. During the past year the team has shown remarkable improvement, and completed one of the most successful years since its organization. Pistol shooting is becoming more popular among the students each year, and during the elimination this past year, all records were broken in the try-out period for the permanent team. The team made several trips to leading cities of Texas, firing with Police, Private and Military Pistol Teams. It was also entered in the National Field Artillery Pistol Match, which is sponsored by the War Department. The team can feel assured that they have completed another successful year in pistol shooting at A. and M. College. IN MEMORIAM MRS. ALBERT MEYERSON, Treasurer HOUSTON A. M. MOTHER ' S CLUB MRS. W. J. HAGNER...... MRS. W. W. KIRKPATRICK MRS. J. K. STIRTON....... MRS. O. M. WATKINS..... MRS. S. W. HENDERSON. . MRS. G. L. FUGATE....... MRS. E. J. IARRARD....... MRS. ALBERT MEYERSON.. MRS. H. A. DELERY....... MRS. R. M. BROWN....... MRS. T. B. SEBASTIAN. . .. MRS. E. D. LEE........... MRS. IAKE WATERS...... MRS. W. R. KNIGHT....... MRS. A. L. BATJER........ MRS. C. S. SCHOVERLING. ..............President . . Vice-President-at-Large .....First Vice-President .. . Second Vice-President . . . .Third Vice-President .... Recording Secretary- Corresponding Secretary ............. Treasurer ........Parliamentarian ..............Historian .. . Loan Fund Chairman . . Organ Fund Chairman .....Publicity Chairman .... Extension Chairman ......Printing Chairman .....Courtesy Chairman The Houston A. and M. College Mothers ' Club has completed its ninth successful year. Our regular meetings have been well attended and much enthusiasm shown. Our monthly board luncheons, held in the homes, afford a closer fellowship among members. Our activities include contribution to the Student Loan Fund and the Organ Fund. Our Valentine Cookie Shower, annual chicken dinner, and the tea honoring Freshman Mothers are the outstanding features of the year. THE DALLAS A. M. MOTHERS ' CLUB MRS. PAUL OTT...... MRS. J. B. WINDER..... MRS. B. N. SPENCER. . MRS. WM. BRAIN..... MRS. J. E. BENTLEY. .. MRS. H. W. MAYHLW. MRS. L. J. DAVIS...... MRS. W. H. OSWALT.. MRS. T. W. SMITH.... MRS. M. M. ECHOLS.. MRS. L. C. LANKFORD MRS. R. HAUGHTON.. ..............President . . Vice-President-at-Large .....First Vice-President ,. . Second Vice-President .. . .Third Vice-President .. .Fourth Vice-President .....Filth Vice-President ..............Secretary Corresponding Secretary .............. Treasurer ........Parliamentarian ..............Historian The Dallas AL and M. Mothers ' Club was organized in 1922 with five charter members. The Club has grown until it now possesses a membership of one hundred and sixty. The Dallas A. and M. Mothers ' Club, as well as the other organized A. and M. Mothers ' Clubs in the State, has rendered and is rendering a most important service to its sons, to the College, and to the State. These mothers have given encouragement to the faculty and the student body. The Club has made substantial contributions to student loan funds, and in some instances, contributions directly to worthy students. They are always looking for an opportunity to pro¬ mote the welfare and goodwill of the students and the institution. SAN ANTONIO A. M. MOTHER ' S CLUB First Row—Left to Right: MRS. R. C. HALTER MRS. M. B. MAVRICO MRS. A. S. WITCHELL MRS. TOM CAMPBELL MRS. FRED SILVEY MRS. GUY KISSINGER MRS. ROY HUFFAKER MRS. W. H. DROW MRS. O. GRASSO MRS. CHAS. STAUDT Vice-President-at-Large Fifth Vice-President Fourth Vice-President Secretary President First Vice-President Second Vice-President Third Vice-President Treasurer Historian Not Pictured: MRS. E. W. McCAMISH, Parliamentarian Others on First Row—cont ' d Mrs. E. O. Cravens Mrs. M. D. Oliver Mrs. L. R. Norton Mrs. Margueritte G. Hanway Mrs. A. L. White MRS. FRED SILVEY, President Second Row: Left to Right: Third Row: Left to Right: Mrs. G. V. Nickerson Mrs. H. P. Street Mrs. W. E. Simpson Mrs. L. W. Hartung Mrs. L. A. Robinson Mrs. L. D. Kerr Mrs. J. O. Gibson Mrs. L. S. Peter Mrs. H. J. Geiss Mrs. S. A. Freeborn Mrs. R. G. Cameron, Sr. Mrs. R. W. E. Thompson Mrs. A. C. Sien Mrs. L. R. Krueger Mrs. O. Kuehne Mrs. R. S. Miller Mrs. V . T. Thrift Mrs. E. Dreiss Mrs. W. J. Aldrich Mrs. A. T. Raht Mrs. P. W. Harral Mrs. F. B. Barthelow Mrs. J. S. Olivarri Mrs. J. D. Kirk Mrs. L. A. Mathieu Mrs. E. W. Cassin Mrs. A. N. Krogstad Mrs. Beatrice Gates Mrs. A. C. Barker Mrs. R. B. Poage Mrs. Herman Ludwig Mrs. E. E. Aldridge [D 3) 33 7T BEAUMONT MOTHER ' S CLUB MRS. M. D. WALKER......................President MRS. P. MONTAGUE................3rd Vice Pres. MRS. C. M. WHITE....................1st Vice Pres. MRS. C. M. McDONOUGH................Secretary MRS. V .H. LITCHFIELD................2nd Vice Pres. MRS. W. P. STINE........................Treasurer A. M. STUDENT WIVES CLUB Mrs. G. B. Randolph, Jr...................President Mrs. J. H. Dodge....................Vice-President Mrs. J. B. Jackson.........................Secretary Mrs. J. M. Whitaker, Jr...................Treasurer Mrs. S. M. Kirby.........................................................Reporter Mrs. R. M. Sherwood..................President, Brazos County A. M. Mothers ' Club Mrs. M. L. Cashion................Sponso ' , from Brazos County A. M. Mothers ' Club Mrs. J. Gordon Gay................Sponsor, from Brazos County A. M. Mothers ' Club VANITY FAIR... R. DEL. RUTH 9437 Santa Monica Boulevard Beverly Hills. California ROOM 203 Mr. John F. Younger, Box 1184, S. E. College Station, Texas. Dear Mr. Younger: I am returning the photographs from which I have selected eight, the names as follows: Jane Graf Lillian Street Martha O’Driscoll Elizabeth Baugh Josephine Lewright Jane Howard Mary Alice Morris June Longist For the benefit of the young ladies who were not selected, you may assure them that it was with considerable difficulty that a de¬ cision was reached as I should have liked in¬ cluding many, if not all, of the others. Thank you for requesting my photo¬ graph, but I do not have any available at this time. Anyway, with such an array of beauty as the above mentioned young ladies represent who wants to look at a picture of the old judge ? Let me extend my best wishes to you and the young ladies for much success with the 1937 Longhorn. Good luck to all of you. CL Sincerely yours, cSlL March 8, 1937 RD WG o PHOENIX, ARIZONA . . . BLUE EYES . . . BLONDE HAIR . . . ATTENDED COTTON BALI 1936 SAN ANTONIO . . . BLUE EYES . . . BROWN HAIR . . . BETA TAU ZETA . . . QUEEN OF ALAMO HEIGHTS HIGH SCHOOL . . . ATTENDED FIELD ARTILLERY BALL, COTTON BALL, JUNIOR PROM, FINAL BALL, AND RING DANCE o M Lqjuu SAN ANTONIO . . . BROWN EYES . . . AUBURN HAIR . . . SOPHOMORE . . . UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS . . . ZETA TAU ALPHA . . . ATTENDED CAVALRY BALL AND COTTON BALL Qline McKinney ... BROWN EYES . . . BROWN HAIR SENIOR . . . T. S. C. W____ ATTENDED T. C. U. DANCE, SENIOR RING DANCE, AND FINAL BALL BROWN EYES . . . BROWN HAIR . . . BETA TAU ZETA . . . MOST BEAUTIFUL GIRL OF JEFFERSON HIGH SCHOOL . . DUCHESS OF SAN ANTONIO IN COTTON PAGEANT . . . ATTENDED T. C. U. DANCE, COTTON BALL AND RING DANCE • BROWN EYES . . . BLACK HAIR . . . T. S. C. W____ ATTENDED COTTON BALL AND CORPS DANCES WHARTON . BROWN EYES . . . BRUNETTE . . . T. S. C. W____ WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES ATTENDED CORPS DANCES BALTIMORE, MARYLAND BROWN EYES . . . BLONDE HAIR . . . DELTA DELTA DELTA . . . ATTENDED JUNIOR PROM AND FINAL BALL POPULAR SENIORS L. E. (Ed) LEE COLONEL OF THE CORPS CAPTAIN BASKETBALL TEAM MOST VALUABLE PLAYER ' 36 WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES W. ft. (Doc) RUHMANN PRESIDENT SENIOR CLASS CAPTAIN CAVALRY REGIMENTAL STAFF WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES H. W. (Herbie) HARTUNG MAJOR SECOND BATTALION FIELD ARTILLERY HEAD YELL LEADER WHO ' S WHO IN AMERICAN COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES W. H. (Bill) KELLEY LT. COLONEL CORPS STAFF ' CAPTAIN ROSS VOLUNTEERS POLO TEAM J. E. (Joe) ROUTT ALL-AMERICAN GUARD 1ST LT. 1ST BATTALION INF. STAFF LIGHT HEAVYWEIGHT BOXING CHAMPION SENIOR FAVORITES Miss Mary Lee Koniakowsky Miss Jessie Thomas Miss Mary Alice Beaver Miss Stephenie Hilleglist Miss Beatrice Garcia Miss Louise Peters Miss Mary Caroline Johnson Miss Francis Faltin Miss Jane Betts SENIOR FAVORITES Miss Grace Henry Miss Elsie Lee Carter Miss Marguerite Raeber Miss Evelyn Knopp Miss Rebekah Wilcox Miss Mary Winfield Miss Katherine Lee Miss Jane Shepherd Miss Thelma Cook SENIOR FAVORITES Miss Nathalie Wenham Miss Rene Mary Hecht Miss Velma Vogt Miss Lucy Talley Miss Mary Kath. Dosterschill Mrs. J. H. Stulting Miss Ruth Hawkins Miss Louise Cooper Miss Carol Gowan SENIOR FAVORITES Miss Mary Emma Finger Miss Evelyn Norton Miss Minnie Mae Voelkel Miss Minnie Hemphill Miss Mary Lee Humlong Miss Mary Louise Jordan Miss Ruth Peevey Miss Anita Ake Miss Billie Daniel SENIOR FAVORITES i Miss Martha Alice Gray Miss Arlene Cardiff Miss Rosemary Booth Miss Lorraine Smith Miss Mary Scoates Mrs. G . B. Randolph Miss Kay Wroten Miss less Charlton Mrs. Weldon W. Ramseur SENIOR FAVORITES Miss Ruth Thurmond Mrs. Lloyd A. Freeman Miss Janyce Jopling Miss Maurine Hicks Miss Louise Rhea Miss Helen Knox Miss Margaret O. Neely Miss Marsha Lea Miss Dorothy Marie Taylor SENIOR FAVORITES Miss Lupe Gochicoa Miss Viviene Evetts Mrs. W. G. Burnett, Jr. Mrs. E. O. Cravens Miss Marjorie McDonald Mrs. Oscar Phillips SENIOR FAVORITES Miss Charlotte Johnson Miss Valeria White Miss Betty Lindsay Miss Ruth Gordon Miss Pauline Witte Miss Margareate Starleigh Miss Marjorie Eckart Miss Glenna McElhannon Miss Mary Gene Pace SENIOR FAVORITES Miss Itasca Stewart Miss Ellen Umphres Miss Darlene Trout Miss Edith Ehlers Mrs. Adam Furr Miss Mildred Brevard Miss Mildred Dodd Miss Zelma Thomas Miss Golda Gore Miss Olive Mae O ' Dell - I—I h-J I—I ♦ MILITARY STAFF COLONEL C. E. LEWIS....................Infantry Professor Military Science and Tactics Lieut. Colonel W. C. Washington, Coast Artillery Corps Major D. R. Alfonte.........................Infantry Major O. E. Be ezley..................Field Artillery Major J. G. Drinkwater............Corps of Engineers Major R. E. Hill................Coast Artillery Corps Major W. R. Irvin..........................Cavalry Major Raymond Orr........................Infantry Major J. W. Rice...........Chemical Warfare Service Major L. S. Stickney...................Signal Corps Major F. H. Wilson.........................Infantry Captain P. H. Enslow..................Field Artillery Captain L. R. Garrison................Field Artillery Captain B. P. Reiser..................Field Artillery Captain D. T. Johnson............Corps of Engineers Captain Thomas D. Roberts..................Cavalry First Lieutenant Martin Moses................Infantry COLONEL C. R. LEWIS Colonel C. R. Lewis, Head of the Department of Military Science and Tactics, has won the respect of every A. and M. Cadet during his first year here, and he is doing everything possible to make the Corps the best of its kind in the nation. A more competent and respected staff of officers than he has now will not be found. CORPS STAFF CORPS STAFF IT. COLONEL W. H. KELLEY Executive MAJOR J. L. HORN Adjutant MAJOR D. M. VESTAL Plans and Training Officer CAPTAIN R. JOSEFFY, II Intelligence Officer CAPTAIN J. F. YOUNGER Supply Officer Q_ R. E. WHITE Sergeant Major A. D. JUSTICE Supply Sergeant (D G G G G BAND STAFF ♦ MAJOR F. G. PRUTZMAN Commanding Officer CAPTAfN M. B. CRAMER Drum Major Standing: SGI. MAJOR T. A. MURRAH Seated: SUPPLY SGI. G. R. BURCH SUPPLY SGT. J. C. CLARY BAND Major F. G. PRUTZMAN Second-in-Command O. W. ABBOTT Master Sergeant T. A. MURRAH Captains Cramer, M. B. Drum Major Crews, S. H. Herzik, M. C. Smith, J. D. 1st Lieutenants Derryberry, G. A. Dillon, W. S. Gray, J. T. Jarrard, N. E. Madison, W. F. LT.H.E. WILLSON LT. N. E. JARRARD May, M. U. White, H. C. Willson, H. E. Sprague, D. E. Sergeants Altman, B. Beinhorn, W. A. Bone, J. H. Bracewell, J. S. Coguet, L. J. Klossner, R. O. Manning, C. R. Parker, C. C. Patterson, N. H. Patton, C. E. Peavy, H. L. Smith, L. N. Smith, R. E. Corporals Brock, G. A. Christian, P. Eads, R. Hodges, M. B. North, W. G. Porter, W. L. Pridgen, J. E. Rose, D. H. 4th Year Privates Adams, S. L. Ayers, J. W. Bennet, R. M. Birnbaum, J. Chatmas, J. C. Cron, L. E. Hatch, R. J. Hillier, C. R. Lesh, J. B. McBride, M. McCall, R. H. Morris, A. E. Pedigo, E. M. Singleton, J. R. Wilson, C. A. Winder, N. G. 3rd Year Privates Chamberlain, N. F. Davis, P. C. Gaida, E. W. Hendrix, E. E. Kitley, D. R. Lomax, K. H. Lucey, D. C. McReynolds, J. H. Pearce, R. B. Peret, M. M. Procter, W. S. Rose, P. P. Smith, N. J. Sterling, J. B. Von Roeder, G. A. 2nd Year Privates Adkisson, J. F. Beasley, W. A. Bell, H. C. Bodin, C. L. Brooks, J. M. Butcher, C. E. Cook, J. G. Duckworth, W. H. Elder, G. P. Ewing, H. H. Fulton, G. W. Greenhalgh, R. A. Hamilton, E. A. Hawks, J. W. Hicks, V. T. Hinshaw, C. S. Littlejohn, T. M. Lomax, E. B. McGee, L. C. McGowen, J. R. Marek, S. J. Miller, J. L. Moseley, J. J. Ramsay, M. Saegert, J. J. Small, W. W. Wehner, H. H. Wehner, B. T. Winstein, G. D. Young, J. W. Ziegenhals, O. W. 1st Year Privates Aldr ich, O. C. Allen, J. H. Bailey, J. W. Balmer, T. A. Barr, C. E. Blakemore, W. S. Bocguet, P. E. Braunig, W. A. Burch, C. A. Butler, W. J. Camp, J. T. Clay, A. W. Coker, K. A. Cook, R. J. Culler, E. W. Cabaniss, W. M. De Garmo, E. B. Dinsmore, J. Doerr, J. L. F. Eastham, H. C. Eaves, C. C. Elliott, F. B. Erck, A. W. Garrett, E. G. Gibson, R. B. Harrison, D. W. Harrison, G. F. Henderson, J. W. Hood, C. Huffman, M. B. Jackson, R. E. Lawrence, O. V. Ledbetter, W. R. Lee, J. D. Lucas, O. W. McAfee, W. R. Maples, H. M. Martin, T. G. Maurer, J. Michalka, R. E. Murray, W. H. Norton, C. P. Pappas, G. F. Parks, G. B. Peterson, L. L. Pettit, M. W. Pipkin, C. H. Ru st, J. C. Schell, J. H. Sharp, J. M. Short, T. J. Shoultz, J. C. Smith, G. W. Smith, M. Spoonts, P. R. A. Starr, L. B. Surovik, W. L. Takacs, J. E. Thomas, F. L. Toland, A. D. Trimble, H. B. Wehrle, L. J. Wizig, B. Wolford, J. L. Womble, J. D. INFANTRY REGIMENTAL STAFF 4 LT. COLONEL J. A. HAEGEL1N Regimental Commander MAJOR E. E. FURR Executive CAPTAIN E. D. LUKE Adjutant CAPTAIN A. A. SAN MIGUEL Plans and Training Officer CAPTAIN S. H. CREWS Intelligence Officer Standing: COLOR SGT. R. M. WILLIAMS COLOR SGT. J. G. TURNER Seated: SGT. MAJOR R. H. HARTMAN SUPPLY SGT. R. W. CARPENTER FIRST BATTALION INFANTRY STAFF MAJOR H. E. NICHOLSON Battalion Commander CAPTAIN H. T. MARTINEZ Executive FIRST LT. J. O. McMAHAN Adjutant FIRST LT. A. HELBING Supply Officer FIRST LT. J. E. ROUTT Plans and Training Officer SGT. MAJOR H. T. DUKE Staff Sergeant W. M. DAGGETT Company Commander 1st Lieutenants Healy, E. G. Meisenheimer, W. E. White, J. P. 2nd Lieutenants Edge, M. C. Mcllroy, H. S. Mclnroe, B. F. Sergeants Adams, G. D. Bellamy, J. D. Carter, W. W. Cheek, A. R. Evans, J. E. HDQTRS. COMPANY FIRST BATTALION INFANTRY Captain W. M. DAGGETT Second-in-Command J. E. ROUNDTREE Gunn, E. J. Statum, C. M. Stinson, J. Williford, J. H. Yezak, H. R. Corporals Allen, A. H. Aughtry, J. D. Barnett, W. H. Bussey, J. T. Byrd, C. E. Hollingsworth, J. F. Lawson, W. E. Locke, K. E. Thompson, R. D. 4th Year Privates Breeding, L. E. Johnson, G. N. 3rd Year Privates McDevitt, J. Nichols, N. L. Sadler, W. W. Walling, H. M. Williams, W. P. 2nd Year Privates Behrman, J. M. Bockhorn, H. F. Burleson, L. L. Cowsert, A. A. Dooley, W. D. Eubanks, G. R. Ferguson, M. H. Fitzhugh, P. P. Gill, W. R. Goforth, W. T. Hovorak, L. M. Lindsey, J. McGregor, W. S. Merritt, C. J. Mills, V. E. Morris, J. A. Morrison, R. C. Rice, J. B. Seamans, R. L. Smith, D. Taylor, C. A. Tiner, E. L. Torrance, R. E. Williams, J. T. Wommack, M. R. 1st Year Privates Anderson, C. A. Anderson, E. B. Anthony, W. G. Barton, J. K. Barton, J. C. Bartosh, D. V. Easier, L. K. Bell, J. P. Beeson, G. T. Bridges, J. M. Bukowski, T. J. Camp, W. C. Carpenter, G. W. Cecil, W. W. Coker, R. T. Corder, F. H. Cox, T. M. Cox, V. V. Crouch, L. W. Crews, L. W. Cummings, C. J. Davis, G. R. DeBerry, S. G. Denham, W. H. Dixon, G. E. Doming, C. B. Draper, J. C. Drennan, N. C. Dudley, R. Eiland, J. D. Fowler, B. B. Gary, A. E. Gilmore, M. L. Goodloe, H. F. Goodrum, J. B. Green, J. H. Greenwell, R. E. Hall, W. B. Harbison, D. L. Harris, B. B. Harris, P. A. Heard, W. W. Hernandez, R. Higins, J. D. Hill, B. T. Holland, J. W. Huffines, N. C. Hunnicutt, W. R. Hyatt, C. C. John, P. Johnson, C. H. Johnson, S. N. Jones, J. D. Jones, R. A. Kercheville, J. P. Kilpatrick, C. D. Knight, J. C. Knippa, A. J. Lane, S. W. Laycock, R. W. Lewis, E. Lewis, R. W. Ligon, C. S. Logan, R. McCain, A. V. McDougald, H. O. McDougal, W. J. Mackey, J. C. Magee, B. M. Medders, T. B. Montgomery, D. Morris, J. L. Murdock, W. E. Muston, C. G. Neuman, P. New, H. F. Nichols, D. R. Patterson, G. W. Persons, R. W. Pridgeon, L. H. Reynolds, W. Rice, J. M. Riley, T. M. Roesner, E. H. Rucker, H. L. Ruffin, J. C. Scofield, J. A. Seale, F. E. Seay, T. H. Shanks, W. P. Singletary, G. Stephenson, R. C. Stevens, N. E. Stewart, W. Stuart, M. D. Stubblefield, H. First Sergeant BILL N. RECTOR Sweeten, D. W. Teal, R. F. Terry, L. W. Treadourey, W. A. Urbonosky, A. F. Watts, W. C. Weatherby, J. G. Wentworth, E. J. Weir, W. R. Wilson, D. G. Winn, J. S. Wise, H. M. Woffard, W. D. Worthy, J. E. Wright, H. W. J. E. ROUNDTREE Second-in-Command BILL N. RECTOR First Sergeant COMPANY A INFANTRY Captain J. REKTORIK 1st Lieutenants Rutledge, S. S. Spivey, J. S. Todd, B. E. Wessendorf, J. C. Yardley, D. R. J. H. ZICH Second In Command J. R. JACKSON First Sergeant Second-in-Command First Sergeant J. H. ZICH J. R. JACKSON 2nd Lieutenants Pitner, H. N. McKee, J. B. Wilkins, J. T. Ziegler, R. E. Schwertner, O. B. Thompson, A. L. Williamson, M. N. Phillips, A. B. Tyra, W. H. Sergeants 3rd Year Privates 1st Year Privates Carter, J. D. Case, C. H. Burke, D. G. Duncan, H. N. Fenner, J. S. Duhon, C. H. Hall, Y. Foster, R. H. Duke, T. E. Knapp, F. M. Freiberger, L. D, Emmons, C. H. McCoy, H. W. Lester, W. E. Garrett, E. G. McNeil, L. J. McCulloch, G. R. Hall, R. C. Manning, C. R. Peterson, A. V. Hatka, O. R. Smith, S. B. Smith, K. D. Horak, E. F. Tucker, J. W. Van Atten, J. L. Imperial, M. M. Corporals Young, R. Kawahata, H. H. Kinzer, F. F. Barton, W. D. 2nd Year Privates Leathers, R. B. Criswell, D. L. Cook, J. M. Lobrecht, G. S. Hargrove, B. D. Davis, W. H. Logie, A. J. Heppard, G. K. Duke, F. R. Peters, E. H. Igo, H. C. Easley, G. P. Pritchett, O. Rogers, O. A. Elder, C. P. Reavis, H. H. Stansell, J. A. Gallaway, F. D. Richburg, B. A. 4th Year Privates Giesecke, W. K. Goforth, R. G. Spoonts, P. R. A. Underwood, H. A. Coffey, M. B. Johns, M. W. Whitehurst, W. C. Jones, C. L. Liles, K. W. Zajicek, R. L. J. REKTORIK Company Commander COMPANY T ' ) II B INFANTRY Captain X. B. COX, JR. Sscond-in-Command T. A. BOWIE X. B. COX, JR. Company Commander Brauchle, R. R. P. Davenport, S. R. Guerra, J. B. Harris, L. G. Heaton, J. W. McGill, C. C. Taylor, J. W. Whitehurst, S. H. Corporals Adams, H. L. Burkes, J. T. Deal, J. C., Jr. Dittman, H. Drake, R. O. Elwell, R. C. Hackedorn, B. M. Whitfield, J. T. Williams, J. V. Zinke, E. C. 3rd Year Privates Baggett, W. R. Bielstein, W. J. Couriade, A. H. Finlay, R. J. Griffin, R. J. Jacoby, W. E. Rose, P. P. Stropp, W. K. Thomas, W. S. Tice, J. W. 2nd Year Privates Taylor, L. D. Worthington, R. J. Wright, E. V . 1st Year Privates Baylor, J. E. Bing, B. U. Bowen, D. B. Cain, J. C. Cox, E. H. Doran, J. K. Elwell, C. D. Foster, N. H. Foster, W. L. Gray, J. R. Griffin, C. J. Hakes, E. L. First Sergeant J. D. MARTIN Smith, H. E. Smith, M. J. Stephenson, R. C. Tucker, B. B. Warne, R. R. Watson, H. H. Wood, F. M. Hanks, B. Barr, R. R. Hamner, C. H. Mills, H. M. Donley, G. Harrison, G. F. 1st Lieutenants Breedlove, S. R. Ragsdale, J. E. Dopslauf, D. L. Henderson, J. W. 4th Year Privates Griffin, C. Y. Hamilton, E. A. Koontz, J. F. Lane, F. Helbing, A., Jr. Henderson, S. W., Jr. Johnson, L. E. Lopez, L. - Mogford, J. L. Lesh, J. B. McNiel, J. J. Miller, V., Jr. Sloan, W. H. Reese, G. G. McRae, W. T. Morris, K. H. Sergeants Shepperson, J. W. Moore, R. M. Nasworthy, M. H Thompson, E. C. Richmond, H. D. Rudy, J. H. Barton, J. R. Till, R. C. Roland, R. C. Sandlin, F. C. T. A. BOWIE Second-in-Command J. D. MARTIN First Sergeant COMPANY INFANTRY C Second-in-Command First Sergeant J. O. McADAMS Captain B. R. KOEHLER 1st Lieutenant Reeder, V. H. 2nd Lieutenant Kincaid, G. H. Sergeants Amsler, D. W. J. O. McADAMS Second-in-Command G. O. THOMAS, JR. First Sergeant Bell, W. M. Chandler, D. E. Clark, E. C. Cummings, L. L. Davidson, D. A. Drake, E. W. Farquhar, J. T. Long, O. S. San Miguel, R. R. Smith, L. N. Trott, J. E. Corporals Garrison, O. L. Graves, R. W. Henderson, Jack McCrory, D. E. Wood, Alvin 4th Year Privates Buie, D. W. Clark, J. E. DeWare, C. A. Estrada, R. C. Griffin, W. R. McAdams, H. H. Montgomery, J. T. Stephens, P. L. 3rd Year Privates Boyd, W. O. Bristley, L. P. Cook, J. W. Dillon, B. E. Fitzhugh, H. M. Harris, J. D. Harris, V. B. Harrison, N. B. Hooks, A. B. Martin, P. Perciful, W. W. Roddy, W. T. Rollins, J. G. Seago, H. W. Shockey, J. C. Staples, E. A. Strauss, H. C. Tilley, E. D. Williams, D. W. 2nd Year Privates Allen, J. B. Arnold, E. Y. Audish, W. Bassett, A. C. Britt, A. R. Budewig, W. A. Clubb, R. L. G. O. THOMAS, JR. Cook, T. E. Hooton, T. B. McKnight, A. Routt, J. R. Tipton, R. L. Todd, Dick Warden, O. C. Wofford, P. O. Young, P. R. 1st Year Privates Andrews, C. M. Beckham, V. W. Clary, S. R. Covington, J. C. Crawford, J. N. Dale, C. R. Decker, H. G. Downs, J. C. Hanes, A. H. Harris, H. R. Hart, H. Howie, B. S. Jones, L. W. Koehler, K. Lemm, P. J. McCord, T. F. McCullar, F. M. Martin, A. B. B. R. KOEHLER Company Commander Marshall, J. M. Miller, H. D. Pepper, G. R. Ralls, E. G. Reeder, W. H. Routt, W. A. Stephens, E. E. Trimble, R. D. Tilley, E. N. W. P. RICHMOND Company Commander COMPANY D INFANTRY Captain Second-in-Command W. P. RICHMOND 1st Lieutenants Duke, E. T. Staples, E. H. 2nd Lieutenants Blasingame, J. J. Sergeants Castleberry, J. H. Davis, D. T. Emery, D. M. Maddox, F. C. Martin, J. T. Rogers, J. M. Robison, J. W. Rosenthal, J. L. Yust, C. S. Corporals flrsuaga, A. Erwin, H. H. Paclik„.G- J. Struwe, R. M. Wallace, J. B. Wallace, M. D. Westerman, M. A. 4th Year Privates Davis, J. Payne, A. H. Pavelka, M. A. 3rd Year Privates Broussard, P. D. Shields, M. A. Streicher, W. G. Thompson, U. D. Warren, L. G. West, D. E. 2nd Year Privates Bateman, B. F. Carll, E. W. Drew, J. H. Fowler, A. T. Gaffney, J. B. James, W. W. Kaden, W. O. King, J. C. McGowen, J. R. Murphy, D. W. Noel, J. A. Pollan, G. W. Seay, M. D. Watts, F. B. W. C. PALMER 1st Year Privates Bailey, J. W. Brassell, R. W. Bennett, P. B. Calhoun, F. A. Daniel, E. E. Eignus, W. T. Enzey, W. T. Fonville, C. A. Garrison, R. W. Gilbert, R. W. Hastings, W. T. Hays, W. M. Harrod, J. C. Holderman, W. M. Jones, L. Kaden, J. H. Keever, S. A. Lackey, J. P. Ledger, E. E. McCreight, C. C. Osborn, M. L. Partridge, H. J. Reynolds, W. Shaddix, K. L. Spruiell, L. L. Stewart, I. L. Stewart, J. C. First Sergeant A. H. SPITZER, JR. Stiles, J. V. Tercero, J. Thomas, J. C. Thompson, J. C. Wood, C. E. Wright, H. W. Yust, R. L. W. C. PALMER Second-in-Command A. H. SPITZER, JR. First Sergeant SECOND BATTALION INFANTRY STAFF MAJOR V. T. ADLER Battalion Commander FIRST LT. T. S. MARKS Adjutant FIRST LT. J. W. DAVIS Supply Officer FIRST LT. K. L. RIDDLE Plans and Training Officer SGT. MAJOR LEWIS NAGY Staff Sergeant Q © © � 9)53Zr HDQRS. COMPANY SECOND BATTALION INFANTRY T. G. HCLDEN Company Commander 1st Lieutenants Dickie, J. A. Middleton, W. A. Sergeants Andrews, T. H. Caraway, F. A. Cousins, S. I. Gentry, F. R. Goodwin, C. H. Hammack, D. F. Kiechle, F. Captain T. G. HOLDEN Second-in-Command G. F. CAZZELL McMillan, T. O. Pope, R. C. Rives, J. C. Roberts, W. L. Slaughter, J. C. Warren,-!. T. Corporals Atkinson, W. H. Banister, J. A. Brigance, J. H. Davis, C. T. Edge, A. A. Ellison, C. J. Herrington, J. A. Hoffman, H. T. Jenson, J. G. Lewis, C. F. Luker, C. T. Martin, T. Meador, B. Sanders, J. H. Stephens, S. M. Woods, Y. B. 3rd Year Privates Griffin, J. A. Luker, C. T. Nichols, J. B. Porterfield, C. J. Ridenour, J. D. 2nd Year Privates Bell, J. B. Cook, D. A. Courreges, E. J. Crockett, J. E. Graham, T. Kincannon, J. A. Lilienstern, G. L. Mason, A. R. Nichols, J. B. Quarles, N. K. Shroyer, N. W. 1st Year Privates Armstrong, G. B. Baird, C. E. Barron, H. T. Beeler, G. B. Bennett, B. H. Blaschke, L. E. Booker, R. D. Burnett, R. E. Cain, B. F. Callan, W. L. Cantrell, J. C. Carter, H. Cody, J. R. Coffey, L. C. Collard, F. Contella, C. J. Copeland, J. D. Corgey, L. T. Crook, S. M. Darlin, J. P. Dean, J. C. Dean, J. M. Dube, A. L. Dunn, W. M. Faubus, A. O. Franklin, T. E. Garrison, G. E. Gates, W. B. Gilbreath, E. L. Godfrey, C. L. Hanes, P. T. Hart, J. R. Haug, E. W. Holcomb, B. Y. Holle, F. R. Hunt, C. G. Jones, E. E. Jordan, R. F. Kilgore, T. G. Knox, R. M. Kyle, C. L. Leach, J. H. Lisman, M. E. Lummus, Y. H. McClain, G. D. McGee, B. R. McMinn, H. W. Moore, J. B. Morris, J. S. Neeley, P. Nigliazzo, L. C. O ' Rear, S. A. Petty, H. S. Phillips, N. G. Prideaux, M. A. Quilichini, L. V. Ragsdale, J. W. Restivo, F. A. Richards, W. C. Ridelhuber, J. M. Roberston, H. S. Rose, A. T. Rowe, B. Schulte, O. J. Sims, S. P. Slack, T. G. Smith, T. C. Stephens, W. R. Stinson, K. E. Thaxton, T. First Sergeant R. H. RUCKER Turman, J. A. Walker, J. L. Wommack, C. Q. Wommack, L. A. Watson, W. C. Watts, G. H. Winkelman, F. A. Winn, T. Wright, J. S. Yeates, C. H. G. F. CAZZELL Second-in-Command R. H. RUCKER First Sergeant COMPANY E INFANTRY Captain F. C. SMITH Second-in-Command E. B. HALE First Sergeant E. A. BECKCOM 2nd Lieutenants Kiser, E. P. Lenz, Z. Wolcott, L. F. Sergeants Bone, J. H. E. B. HALE Second-in-Command E. A. BECKCOM First Sergeant Burch, G. R. Carter, E. R. Cleveland, D. P. Evans, H. J. Gage, C. V. Huebner, G. R. Phillips ' , L. G. Phillips, W. R. Rich, C. L. Thomas, J. E. Corporals Caughran, M. B. Haswell, A. C. Hover, G. H. Janensch, W. C. McNiece, R. W. Mozisek, A. R. Norris, F. W. Patterson, A. B. Renshaw, T. L. Synnott, W. H. 4th Year Privates Bowers, J. H. Curry, L. Dickinson, J. E. Dowling, A. P. Hooker, H. R. Jordon, W. Kelsey, R. O. 3rd Year Privates Berlocher, S. H. Clonts, J. J. Dahl, T. V. Gerhardt, E. L. Hooker, W. A. Jones, C. V. Kieth, J. Landua, H. L. Litteer, D. V. Ortiz, M. R. Perry, C. G. Schroeter, A. W. Skrla, D. Thorburn, G. W. Whitesides, J. D. 2nd Year Privates Ainsworth, I. V. Aldrich, C. H. Bell, H. C. Bradford, W. J. Brooks, J. M. Collier, R. E. Cutcher, H. E. Duckworth, W. IT. Gibbs, L. W. Griggs, E. E. Loven, C. I. Newby, W. F. Selman, W. E. Wegenhoft, V. C. 1st Year Privates Bryson, C. G. Coffman, A. K. Couch, J. C. Croft, L. W. Delucia, K. J. Green, J. M. Hamlett, E. H. Herren, C. H. Kennedy, M. H. Kimbrough, J. C. Koenig, C. L. Moore, W. R. Partridge, H. G. Robbins, J. T. Sawyer, L. V. Starr, L. B. Stewart, J. C. Stiles, J. V. F. C. SMITH Company Commander Stribling, S. C. Watterson, C. C. Weherle, L. B. Whittbecker, H. G. Williams, J. S. Wilsford, R. L. B. W. BABB Company Commander COMPANY F INFANTRY Second-in-Command J. H. BEENE Captain B. W. BABB 1st ;Lieutenants Spelce, C. C. j Vollentine, J. W., Jr. 2nd Lieutenants Barham, G. S. Dupuy, J. A. Peterson, G. A. Sergeants Campbell, B. B. Little, W. L. Sherrill, F. M. Corporals Aston, H. P. Ball, F. E. Cloudt, O. B. Jackson, B. Z. Morgan, M. A. Moudy, C. E. Roth, V. E. Smith, J. E. 4th Year Privates Appelt, O. W. Bowman, E. E. Martin, C. H. Montfort, R. E. Phythian, W. R. 3rd Year Privates Brown, C. S. Cloudt, C. R. Cloudt, F. O. Coffin, W. A. Jones, W. D. C. Maedgen, C. A., Jr. Marshall, K. J. Stallings, F. A. Stone, S. S. 2nd Year Privates Carrington, J. C. Cloudt, W. O. Gardner, J. B. Henry, S. S. Holmes, R. W. Jones, C. E. Kirby, W. Koch, L. M. Perkins, T. A. Thornton, P. Watson, E. O. 1st Year Privates Aldrich, E. W. Armbruster, H. Barber, J. B. Black, J. L. Browning, J. M. Buster, W. B., Jr. Campbell, T. B. Clarke, A., Jr. Corder, F. H. Dunlap, R. W. Dunlap, S. M. Epperson, J. E. Everidge, R. B. Fields, F. T. Goodson, H. N. Harper, G. A. Howard, J. P. Howell, H. J., Jr. Kay, E. M. Lloyd, B. J., Jr. McFatridge, C. E. McKnight, W. C. Morriss, R. H. Ruckman, T. M. Snelling, E. J. Tait, H. P. First Sergeant W. H. AIKEN Towns, J. P. Walker, L. C. Weathersbee, L. O. Woodward, W. K. J. H. BEENE Second-in-Command W. H. AIKEN First Sergeant COMPANY G INFANTRY Captain G. D. CALLAWAY Second-in-Command B. Y. HERRIN First Sergeant Y. M. WALLACE 1st Lieutenants 2nd Lieutenants 3rd Year Privates 1st Year Privates Blodgett, R. W. Hamilton, D. W. Stradinger, J. V. M. WALLACE First Sergeant Birdsong, S. Chambless, R. F. Ray, F. Reed, A. W., Jr. Stilwell, H. W. Sergeants Allen, W. R. Baker, A. O. Callaway, H. Calvin, C. B. Gaither, T. H. Harrison, A. G. Jarratt, D. Y. Maynard, C. F. Ross, O. W. Corporals Butler, W. J. Dalby, R. L. Garrett, L. E. Haltom, G. H. Mosty, C. H. Pump, W. E. 4th Year Privates Askew, W. C. Anderson, D. J. Crutchfield, J. C. Custer, G. B. Eldridge, L. M. Nance, F. A. Aiken, J. C. Allen, C. E. Andrews, J. D. Bennett, J. F. Brown, M. F. Cajka, D. L. Carter, P. M. Ellis, J. M. Franke, T. K. Hopmann, U. C. Jackson, L. L. Jauer, W. E. Kennedy, D. C. Leigh, G. E. Nance, J. L. Nash, W. N. Silverman, D. L. Worrell, M. E. Burtner, B. P. Clepp, J. H. Collins, A. C. Deshotels, J. D. Dittmar, R. O. Durrett, E. G. Dwyer, W. H. Freasier, B. Hamblin, J. M. Hix, J. Hunt, T. N. Irvin, I. J. Irwin, R. S. Ivie, F. Jones, E. C. Kale, H. W. Kaplowitz, S. Keller, W. O. Leftwich, J. B. Maxwell, E. W. Melton, W. C. Nance, J. B. Smith, K. Trimble, H. F. Wilson, L. B. Wray, H O. 2nd Year Privates G. D. CALLAWAY Company Commander H INFANTRY D. M. MEflBON Company Commander COMPANY Captain Second-in-Command D. M. MEABON J. M. STULTING 1st Lieutenant Sprague, D. E. 2nd Lieutenants Parks, H. W. Scults, T. N. Sergeants Bond, E. V. Brown, D. H. Butler, E. D. Collier, J. W. Curley, W. S. House, J. F. Keath, M. E. Moffitt, A. F. Ranson, D. M. Smith, L. N. Corporals Beville, P. A. Clopton, T. S. Kothmon, V. L. Livingston, R. B. Mandell, B. P. Martin, H. C. Riddle, R. B. Wendler, C. C. 4th Year Privates Blakney, T. G. Brown, J. T. Davis, T. B. Hogan, E. W. Lemburg, B. H. McMillan, G. F. Montague, R. C. Smith, J. R. 3rd Year Privates Bennett, T. A. Douglas, J. F. La Grone, J. C. Parker, T. A. Redmond, H. E. Thompson, J. E. 2nd Year Privates Burton, W. A. Eckert, R. P. Hoerster, S. A. Lowrance, H. A. Lyles, J. V. Martin, S. P. McMillian, H. N. Pinchin, H. J. Pridgen, J. E. Prugel, A. E. Prugel, J. A. 1st Year Privates Allen, W. E. Beville, J. R. Burk, O. L. Buttrill, H. B. Dail, H. K. Davis, O. L. Ellzey, J. G. Evans, R. D. Franklin, T. E. Gainer, B. F. Grosse, B. D. Grote, J. F. Hatch, W. E. Hoffman, R. C. Hofmann, W. H. Ingram, J. G. Jacoby, P. W. Jennings, C. B. Meynard, E. B. Lehmberg, W. R. Newman, C. J. First Sergeant E. B. HAWKINS Pierce, F. A. Reynolds, J. G. Smith, F. C. Treadwell, R. S. Varner, D. B. Weatherby, A. B. Webb, W. M. Wilkinson, C. M. J. M. STULTING Second-in-Command E. B. HAWKINS First Sergeant INFANTRY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS H Company, the camp cutups . . . Every day in the army is like Sunday on the farm . . . Six weeks paid vacation, according to Major Orr . . . Paradise — (hm-m-m) . . . The Gold Dust Twins on the march . . . Guard mount . . . Extra duty again?? ! ... Is this Adler ' s Buick? . . . Note the cheerful expression on Cliff ' s face—he ' s only been at this for five weeks straight. . . Zac Schults and Tommy Lentz—well, well, well! INFANTRY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Birds of a feather seem to be flocking together . . . Barham ' s bathtub, clothes and all . . . Cummings and water? No, it can ' t be . . . C sguad comes up for air . . . Blasingame and his beloved Springfield . . . Wiley, a perfect example of the paddlefeet at work . . . Pretty Boy ' ' earns his name—where are you, girls? . . . Major McNabb and a trench mortar—where ' s Blanco Smith? INFANTRY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Richmond: Which eye, sir? . . . Sergeant Richards, a hell of a good fellow . . . Joe: I don ' t believe I ' m gonna like this place. . . . Sweet dreams, Koehler? . . . Classic, that profile . . . Palm Springs on the Bullis—a hea-vun-ly spot . . . What the well-dressed bunion breeder will wear this spring . . . Loading trench mortar shells . . . According to Major Orr: Not Bang—- Bang—Bang—, but Bang! Bang! Bang! 9 537 76 INFANTRY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Richmond and Blasingame, men or mules? . . . Martinez leading Palmer astray, no doubt . . . Get Maggie ' s drawers, Dutch . . . Firing a one-pounder . . . Wonder if Zac Lentz is in com¬ mand of this group, too . . . Staples, Middleton, and Palmer earning their seventy cents a day and rations in kind . . . Jam on No. 1 . . . Tubby, is that the Fountain of Youth? . . . Another in¬ spection, ho, hum . . . The guartet off to a delirious (?) evening in San Antone . . . Major Middle, Riller, Ridler, aw, we mean Riddle—and his crew. FIELD ARTILLERY REGIMENTAL STAFF LT. COLONEL H. N. SHEA Regimental Commander MAJOR R. C. CURTIS Executive CAPTAIN F. J. SILVEY Adjutant CAPTAIN G. L. DeARMOND Plans and Training Officer CAPTAIN W. A. FRENCH Supply Officer Standing: COLOR SGT. A. A. HANSEN COLOR SGT. J. D. HASEMAN Seated: SGT. MAJOR R. S. BYNUM SUPPLY SGT. J. C. GRIFFIN 9 ) 33 7 : FIRST BATTALION FIELD ARTILLERY STAFF MAJOR C. E. LONG Battalion Commander CAPTAIN J. O. SILVEY Executive FIRST LT. S. S. MALVEN Intelligence Officer FIRST LT. M. E. LAAS Plans and Training Officer FIRST LT. O. A. KUEHNE Supply Officer SGT. MAJOR E. D. COULSON Staff Sergeant HDQRS. BATTERY FIRST BATTALION FIELD ART. Captain • Second-in-Command First Sergeant C. G. SORY W. O. REEVES C. E. STflUDT, JR. 1st Lieutenants Morehead, J. H. Sein, ft. C. Sergeants Foster, C. B. Franks, R. D. Hickerscn, J. C. W. O. REEVES Second-in-Command C. E. STflUDT, JR. First Sergeant Pace, A. L. Sembera, T. E. Smith, R. C. Corporals Denny, O. B. Deodati, J. B. Dittmar, M. M. Flache, T. W. Griffin, J. R. Hardison, T. Magee, F. L. Margues, R. L. Wisenbaker, G. G. 4th Year Privates Bonner, W. P. Crow, C. W. Greak, J. G. Maclnexney, D. B. Schultz, J. F. 3rd Year Privates Bryson, B. G. Coyle, E. F. Duncan, W. O. Hendrix, E. E. Howard, J. N. Killen, B. R. Raabe, M. L. Rodgers, R. B. Shannon, J. W. 2nd Year Privates Bailey, A. P. Chauvin, P. H. Dunnam, J. A. Elston, J. H. Francis, J. H. Merritt, T. J. Norwood, J. S. Patton, W. H. Rutan, J. L. Tatum, R. M. Weatherly, E. B. Willson, H. C. Wood, G. L. Worley, C. M. 1st Year Privates Adams, J. L. Corley, J. H. Courtney, T. Decker, W. F. Denny, W. F. Downer, W. W. Dunagan, D. L. Dyer, J. P. Elston, J. W. Evans, T. N. Forehand, C. E. Fortson, T. E. Foster, W. C. Freeman, W. B. Geyer, G. E. Gillaspy, J. E. Goforth, T. H. Ham, R. W. Harris, A. L. Headlee, F. M. Holmes, W. T. Hussey, C. P. Jett, J. D. Knight, J. C. Latham, B. M. Lattimore, J. E. McFarland, A. M McMeans, R. H. Mason, D. A. Miles, E. Morehead, S. E. Mosely, J. C. Murray, R. J. Nickols, C. R. Null, T. B. Odom, J. E. Palmer, G. J. Robinson, L. N. Sandidge, W. J. Schaer, W. Scoggins, J. W. Scott, A. G. Sentz, N. L. Shanks, W. P. Sharbutt, T. G. Slay, I. J. C. G. SORY Battery Commander Sparks, R. E. Spencer, R. L. Stockard, W. R. Stone, C. A. Thompson, R. F. Trew, E. M. Walstad, J. H. Williams, J. A. Willoughby, C. M. Woodruff, D. H. BATTERY ARTILLERY W. G. LUCEY Battery Commander 1st Lieutenants Coon, R. P. Curry, I. M. Gayden, J. H. Laas, M. E. Malvin, S. S. J. Stevenson, J. M. A I ' A FIELD Captain W. G. LUCEY Second-in-Command F. H. MILLER First Sergeant B. F. GEARHART Sergeants Alexander, J. Y. Alexander, U. M. Bugh, C. L. Drinkard, J. E. Gensberg, F. Hamner, B. B. Langford, E. K. Schier, C. J. Swan, H. W. Corporals Butler, H. G. Hall, H. L. Johnson, C. J. B. Kyle, R. L. Rutherford, J. A. Sprain, L. A., Jr. Walles, W. C. White, R. R. 4th Year Privates Blair, P. H. McGrady, H. B. 3rd Year Privates Armstrong, D. E. Cokinos, P. G. Conly, J. C. Dennis, F. H. Dewey, B. H. Graham, D. W. Helton, M. Irving, R. M. Johnson, C. W. Markle, D. W. Mitchell, F. W. Thompson, J. C. Turman, P. 2nd Year Privates Arney, T.- E. Bartel, A. Bokenkamp, F. Castleberry, E. W. Clark, A. B. Dickson, R. L. Dunigan, D. L. Fisherman, F. Fike, T. L. Fundenburg, J. W. Gibbs, D. W. Harrison, L. A. Hurd, P. J. James, J. W. Jones, O. K. Jordon, R. E. Kelley, J. C. Lewis, H. A. Mills, H. B. Minsky, S. Pratt, E. I. Sikes, L. T. B. Silbert, I. M. Wisenbaker, R. E. 1st Year Privates Baker, L. M. Bartlett, L. Bates, G. Bean, J. P. Boyd, J. M. Bracher, C. W. Caldwell, R. Cokinos, J. P. Collingsworth, R. B. Conly, P. T. Couch, J. R. Corley, J. C. Crouse, F. D. Cunningham, B. R. Denton, N. C. Duncan, W. M. Faust, H. R. Hearn, R. L. Heflin, A. A. Holbert, N. G. Howard, C. E. Jacobs, E. L. Jones, C. J. Jones, E. C. King, E. F. Kuehne, W. A. Larson, J. H. Larimore, L. C. Liebhafsky, H. H. Linsey, R. E. Lipscomb, S. W. Louderback, W. R. McAdoo, S. F. McDade, J. H. McGill, T. C. Mager, N. A. Maniloff, L. W. Marek, J. L. Moore, W. T. Morgan, J. O. Mousner, L. M. Neelley, A. G. Price, C. W. Rennells, F. L. Silverstone, H. D. Sorenson, H. U. Spiller, K., Jr. Steele, D. W. Valentine, J. H. Walton, W. W. Watkins, N. R. Watson, D. W. Willey, B. F. H. MILLER Second-in-Command B. F. GEARHART First Sergeant 2L 4 tT-XAS 1 ' A60 ' I BATTERY B” FIELD ARTILLERY Captain J. J. ANDERSON Second-in-Command J. L. BROWN First Sergeant J. I. KERCHEVILLE 1st Lieutenants Baugh, C. R. Craig, B. W. Daffron, P. L. Echols, W. Forman, C. W. Harrison, L. C. Kendrick, M. B. Tynes, W. A. Underwood, C. W. J. L. BROWN Second-in-Command J. I. KERCHEVILLE First Sergeant Sergeants Aldrich, J. L. Bean, R. F. Betanzo, R. A. Cervenka, L. E. Fannin, C. C. Higginbotham, R. A. Hudgins, V. W. Patton, C. E. White, H. S. Sale, E. B. Smith, R. E. Corporals Brown, A. A. Cox, R. E. Eads, R. B. Halsell, H. H. Hardlicka, E. B. Johns, H. T. Kuban, J. F. Martin, M. T. Orgain, H. K. Webber, J. C. 4th Year Privates Anthis, B. J. Cochran, W. N. Coston, J. B. Harlan, J. H. Hay, T. G. Hillier, C. R. Lednicky, B. J. McDonald, I. R. Marble, H. H. Potter, J. Sommers, L. Wood, C. F. 3rd Year Privates Campbell, G. M. Cunningham, C. P. Dunwoody, B. C. Freeman, L. Logan, J. D. Logan, R. E. Maceo, V. A. Mayhew, C. M. O ' Neal, W. C. Osborne, G. F. Russell, W. A. Vick, C. C. Williams, K. R. 2nd Year Privates Allen, A. J. Chadwick, C. W. Dees, B. G. Gardner, T. E. Hicks, V. T. Holick, B. H. McFarland, C. A. Moughon, B. C. Powell, H. C. Robertson, P. W. Rosello, M. J. Shuffler, J. N. Stewart, L. L. Tramonte, J. J. Williams, M. E. 1st Year Privates Alviset, P. H. Bravenec, V. A. Broach, F. S. Brown, W. W. Burch, F. W. Burkett, J. E. Calhoun, J. Cantini, F. O. Carey, M. B. Clay, A. W. Clayton, J. D. Donnelly, C. G. Dwire, V. J. Easton, D. R. Elrod, R. H. Evans, J. W. Finch, R. D. Formby, D. E. Hanway, J. P. Hays, T. M. Hinds, L. W. Hyde, J. L. Huffman, M. B. Jackson, A. L. Jardell, D. J. Johnson, D. S. Kana, J. L. Keim, S. T. King, B. Landrum, G. S. Long, W. A. Lowry, M. G. Mitchell, G. P. Netting, C. J. Novelli, R. J. Peter, L. S. Plunkett, P. W. Presnal, R. W. Scott, B. L. Seay, E. W. Smith, M. Stevens, G. O. Stone, N. Tanner, J. W. Thompson, M. S. Wilde, E. L. Williams, M. E. J. J. ANDERSON Battery Commander C. U. FORREST Battery Commander 1st Lieutenants Byrd, C. L. Craven, J. D. Fahring, T. L. Ferguson, J. G. Ryan, J. H. Sergeants Dershimer, J. E. Johnson, C. E. Knox, J. C. BATTERY C FIELD Captain Second-in-Command C. U. FORREST McNeill, W. G. Mitchell, R. E. Schultz, F. W. Trabue, W. Vogt, R. F. Corporals Baird, R. E. Beckman, A. G. Bryant, J. H. Bush, R. E. James, C. O. Mothes, F. G. Patrick, O. L. Rogers, A. W. Smith, G. E. Trail, C. D. 4th Year Privates Bush, F. W. Crump, J. F. Hill, R. K. McCreary, J. L. Porter, A. L. Schmaltz, W. H. 3rd Year Privates Allen, R. C. Cunningham, G. H. Gililland, J. W. Grant, D. Hagner, W. J. Hering, W. W. Hey, J. A. Jackson, A. T. Keck, E. T. Lebr, J. McElroy, R. L. Radack, E. A. Robinson, J. M. Schlafli, A. Schraub, L. P. 2nd Year Privates Albrecht, A. B. Bacgue, O. L. Clemens, F. C. Critz, J. S. Greening, V. E. Lundberg, G. A. Mitchell, J. W. Newman, J. W. Porter, T. W. Seagert, J. J. Smith, B. L. Steen, E. W. Sturkie, H. N. Tanner, H. Trapolino, S. L. Whall, C. W. White, E. M. Whitehill, D. L. Wood, J. W. 1st Year Privates Adams, R. L. Andrews, W. W. Barley, W. A. Barnard, L. L. M. C. CHENAULT Bell, J. R. Bills, W. M. Breithaupt, C. V. Brooks, T. R. Cannan, J. T. Carlisle, J. M. Caraway, B. H. Carter, J. H. Corley, J. D. Coulter, H. O. Dreiss, E. Dunahoe, W. T. Duncan, G. E. Fall well, J. Featherston, B. Garrett, S. E. Harvey, J. J. Henderson, R. E. Holt, B. B. Kleuser, C. W. Knox, E. M. Kuhn, E. W. Lewis, H. S. Link, J. B. Lopez, J. A. McClung, A. G. Milligan, A. D. Morris, J. W. Nicolai, E. O. Nutt, G. B. Palmer, J. C. Parker, J. M. Pickett, G. Reynolds, L. P. Salter, R. D. ARTILLERY First Sergeant M. G.DAHL Sanders, B. L. Shaw, J. A. Shelton, W. K. Sowell, J. C. Stanley, J. D. Strough, C. B. Tate, H. C. Walker, A. L. Watkins, N. R. Whellock, R . L. Winkle, R. F. M. C. CHENAULT Second-in-Command M. G. DAHL First Sergeant SECOND BATTALION FIELD ARTILLERY STAFF MAJOR H. W. HARTUNG Battalion Commander CAPTAIN G. H. HUFFHINES Executive FIRST LT. R. B. BOYLE Adjutant FIRST LT. P. K. WALKER Intelligence Officer FIRST LT. J. L. GRAYSON Supply Officer SGT. MAJOR L. D. YIEMAN Staff Sergeant □ HDQRS. BATTERY SECOND BATTALION FIELD ART. J. W. FLOORE Battery Commander 1st Lieutenants Bentley, G. E. Brown, A. K. Odell, E. G. Sergeants Armistead, W. W. Captain J. W. FLOORE Second-in-Command F. W. BRUNDRETT Beinhorn, W. A. Culbertson, W. O. Johnson, T. P. McBride, W. L. Morris, D. K. Corporals Bradley, W. Broussard, G. P. Burney, C. R. Collins, T. F. Craig, J. W. Dallas, W. W. Darrow, T. S. Hanna, G. T. Jacobs, L. L. Knetsar, B. C. Oliver, C. R. Padgett, E. M. Reyes, A. V. Shepherd, A. S. 4th Year Privates Batjer, J. H. Brown, T. M. Campbell, T. G. Carroll, W. R. Holmes,. J. W. Holmes, R. C. Hulsey, M. E. Fletcher, W. P. Tapal, J. J. 3rd Year Privates Campbell, W. G. Garner, E. C. Patrick, L. A. Rockwell, C. C. 2nd Year Privates Anderson, W. L. Armistead, J. D. Burton, B. Enge, C. G. Enge, P. C. Fugate, J. L. Gholson, J. F. Greig, A. J. Holliday, D. W. Hulsey, W. D. Martin, W. J. Oates, E. C. Pipsaire, M. J. Thompson, L. H. Tisdale, S. H. Walker, C. A. Wexler, L. E. Williams, R. H. Wright, R. 1st Year Privates Austin, M. E. Bates, G. Beasley, G. B. Bond, R. W. Cates, A. A. Carter, R. H. Coker, K. A. Coultas, J. R. Crawford, J. W. Dallas, J. E. Davenport, S. P. Davis, J. Doerr, H. L. F. Duncan, J. F. Edwards, L. W. Frizzell, J. B. Gibson, F. G. Horton, J. D. Huitt, W. W. Jenkins, J. W. Jensen, J. W. Jorns, J. W. Lake, W. E. Long, E. G. Mclntire, C. R. Mims, C. D. Muse, J. W. Neill, S. E. Odom, J. E. Packer, R. E. Perdue, W. W. Preuitt, R. I. Price, E. Renfrew, D. D. Rogers, J. S. Schnabel, A. O. Smith, V. S. First Sergeant C. W. WALKER Walker, J. M. Walker, W. F. Wiese, W. C. Wilkerson, J. F. Wilson, W. B. Woodworth, W. L. Yarbrough, D. B. Yowell, J. D. F. W. BRUNDRETT Second-in-Command C. W. WALKER First Sergeant BATTERY Captain E. H. MOORE 1st Lieutenants Bering, A. C. Collerain, I. B. Ford, I. A. Hass, A. E. Pratt, E. E. Pruitt, M. M. Rea, R. H. R. G. GRANT Second-in-Command F. P. THOMAS First Sergeant D” FIELD ARTILLERY Second-in-Command First Sergeant R. G. GRANT F. P. THOMAS Sergeants Burgess, E. B. Burow, Martin Hogan, A. J. Morrow, A. D. Sembera, T. E. Corporals Barnes, F. L. Fry, J. G. Granger, D. B. Hickerson, T. J. Holloway, J. W. Page, Grover Perfect, G. B. Potter, W. W. Scott, E. O. Steinkamp, Henry Trapolino, J. M. 4th Year Privates Glover, J. M. Robinson, J. H. Stephens, L. C. 3rd Year Privates Albrecht, W. C. Anderson, L. W. Bruckner, John Dixon, L. L. Drollinger, C. O. Jamail, C. J. Lake, S. T. 2nd Year Privates Armstrong, L. R. Evans, J. W. Jones, J. M. Thompson, J. R. 1st Year Privates Atchison, J. C. Bills, R. C. Blohm, G. L. Bone, J. R. Brinkoeter, R. W. Carroll, R. P. Chastain, G. D. Colbath, D. L. Crump, W. P. Davidson, Woodrow Davis, H. A. Davis, R. H. Fertitta, S. J. Ford, J. A. Freeborn, E. I. Shiels, R. T. Gee, H. A. George, E. C. Grant, J. R. Hass, R. R. Hayes, B. G. Hayhurst, R. B. Hendricks, W. W. Holstein, E. E. Hopkins, C. M. Jenkins, J. O. Kreuz, S. S. Levee, J. B. Lowrie, R. G. McCampbell, R. F. McIntyre, E. D. McPherson, J. O. Magill, W. H. Mann, J. G. Martin, J. E. Miller, P. N. Mitchell, M. E. Moore, C. E. Muse, J. W. Pyeatt, W. W. Ragan, W. C. Richards, T. S. Rogers, H. E. Scott, H. L. E. H. MOORE Battery Commander Smith, S. C. Smith, V. S. Thompson, J. D. Tillson, G. W. Vogel, W. C. Wells, J. D. Willson, W. P. Zahn, C. W. FIELD ARTILLERY BATTERY E Captain J. A. CRICHTON Second-in-Command E. H. SCHULTIS First Sergeant P. B. BLUNT J. A. CRICHTON Battery Commander 1st Lieutenant Cravens, E. E. Sergeants Arneson, E. P. Barker, A. C. Cameron, R. G. Duke, B. G. Glass, W. W. Long, M. Mathieu, L. G. Peavy, H. L. Roark, J. F. Walls, L. M. Corporals Beck, R. C. Christian, P. Cravens, G. M. Dietz, J. C. Flake, H. J. Hunter, A. C. Jenkins, O. L. Mills, J. T. Thieme, C. M. Thrift, D. B. 4th Year Privates Atkinson, C. W. Atkinson, R. M. Eastham, J. M. Nachlinger, E. E. 3rd Year Privates Bowen, C. C. Burk, J. Foote, D. A. Kitching, J. T. Percy, H. V. Street, G. S. Uhr, C. W. 2nd Year Privates Bergmann, C. H. Frisch, L. F. Gibson, J. O. Gillespie, A. J. Holleman, T. R. Huffaker, J. Jackson, J. D. Johnson, R. Y. McGlothlin, E. W. Regan, T. J. Rhea, R. M. Sample, E. L. Spaugh, P. Swanson, J. Taylor, W. R. Van Lear, T. A. Wehner, B. Wright, W. C. 1st Year Privates Barrier, C. D. Bates, C. R. Beard, C. A. Belcher, W. A. Bell, J. H. Box, J. W. Braunig, H. E. Brundrett, W. M. Buckley, J. M. Butler, W. J. Cox, L. L. Crawford, J. W. Curtis, A. F. Cullinan, R. J. Dillon, O. W. Dillon, P. C. Dinsmore, J. Dudley, C. C. Dunn, J. E. Dwyer, C. F. Fender, E. L. Fitz, E. L. Groulx, B. B. Gullond, E. J. Hamner, M. Hawthorne, E. ]. Hoefgen, C. S. Hogan, M. E. Howard, H. G. Huebel, J. Jorrie, S. M. Kirk, P. A. Lopez, N. W. Martin, D. R. Moreland, B. M. Nachlinger, L. L. Oliver, M. D. Paley, K. J. Paris, F. B. Parker, E. C. Pate, J. R. Schutz, A. D. Schutz, C. D. Trimble, H. B. White, J. R. Young, G. Zuehl, E. H. E. H. SCHULTIS Second-in-Command P. B. BLUNT First Sergeant BATTERY F FIELD ARTILLERY Captain H. B. SCHRAMM Second-in-Command I. B. MURRAY, JR. First Sergeant O. G. HUDSON, JR 1st Lieutenants Black, J. M. Greer, J. E. Warner, G. C. Sergeant Upshaw, L. D. I. B. MURRAY, JR. Second-in-Command O. G. HUDSON, JR. First Sergeant Corporals Butler, O. D., Jr. Evans, F. L. Greenwald, W. J. Hogue, C. E. Mebane, P. M. Pringle, B. R. Rece, W. P. Slagle, L. E. White, V. C. 4th Year Privates Camp, L. B. Mathews, G. C. Nelson, J. A. Norman, C. T. Walker, K. H. Westmoreland, W. P. Young, J. G. 3rd Year Privates Brent, E. Coleman, P. H. DeLong, D. E. Elmore, R. E. Graeser, H. Jaynes, J. Lay, A. F. Lilly, J. L. Moseley, H. M. Shudde, L. J. 2nd Year Privates Bland, R. O. Boland, R. N. Clark, R. M. Cooper, J. G. W. Coston, Z. N. Hall, M. I. Hatcher, T. F. Hodde, W. L. Mayo, G. E. Murphy, R. S. Nelson, R. R. Sonnier, S. Stewart, J. H. Whorton, E. H. 1st Year Privates Adams, B. V. Bailey, D. T. Barr, C. E. Beard, L. F. Bernhard, W. E., Jr. Bibb, W. E. Black, R. G. Bowman, R. J. Bullington, G. C. Burchfield, R. W. Busby, J. E. Carter, F. S. Casey, T. D. Collins, C. L. Criswell, J. W. Cullers, W. E. Cunningham, W. R. Dale, J. T. Davis, V. G. Donaldson, E. D. Dyke, H. H. Fleming, T. A. Francis, T. R. Freund, C. L. Haberle, D. L. Herder, D. Hughes, H. W. Kelly, D. C. Livingston, R. M. Long, J. B. Lourie, W. D., Jr. McAshan, E. J. Maples, H. N. Morris, E. G. Murray, R. J. Naylor, H. L. Neas, C. V. Neuman, J. C. Owens, A. H., Jr. Owens, H. M. Roberts, A. W. Ross, W. R. Short, O. M. Smith, H. C., Jr. Starlin, C. A., Jr. Stubbs, J. J. H. B. SCHRAMM Battery Commander Therrell, P. H. Vance, V. E. Von Tress, R. D. Warner, A. M. Willey, H. A. Zeissel, P. A. 2) 33 77 FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS Battle-scarred veterans all . . . Sold! for fifteen dollars . . . Beepo and Field Marshal De Ar- mond talking it over . . . Brown speaking, what ' s the delay at the O. P.? . . . Action personified . . . Fire-chief Hillier lightin ' ' em up . . . Who did it? . . . Butch takes to the creek . . . Jug knocks it off . . . Off to San Antone—hope they make it . . . Dolly ' ' Tynes at work—or are we seeing things? . . . Soap ' s protege, J. J. Anderson, the military genius . . . Long getting ready for swabbing duty ... A colonel in the making. FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS Looks like they ' d get enough of this at camp . . . Water babes—but no mermaids for this trio N . . . Saturday morning inspection . . . The Rover Boys at Camp Bullis . . . Honor tent—oh yeah! . . . The vogue in coiffures at dear old Camp Bullis—lovely, aren ' t they? . . . Chow line on the overnight hike . . . Grayson and Silvey (find ' em) putting up tents . . . On the firing line. FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS Oh boy, pay day! . . . Operator Phil on duty . . . Puzzle—find Freddy . . . Inspection by the Soap and Shark Boyle . . . Line up alphabetically, men, camp ' s over . . . Ready for some more of that good Bullis chow . . . oh, for the life of an artillery man . . . Frank, Earl, Joe and Roly Poly, four guardsmen atop the bomb-proof . . . Cease firing, end of problem—march order—let ' s call it a day . . . One of the many luxuries at cool Camp Bullis—remember, boys? FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS The baptism of the Mad Monk ' ' —tiresome wasn ' t it, Huff Puff? . . . Going somewhere? . . . Whatcha chewin ' , Cas? . . . Lt. Hahn pays the boys a visit . . . Excuse the posture, but he lost a bet . . . And Paul looks on . . . Up to the O. P. . . . Freddy and Dutch holding a confer¬ ence . . . Mush and his sidekicks . . . Wind-mill Ears showing off again . . . Camp Bullis on weekends . . . Calisthenics at six thirty—we loved it, didn ' t we, boys? ® 33 7 FIELD ARTILLERY CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS Batjer bird-dogging Brundrett—and if it weren ' t Brundrett it would be someone else . . . Beepo, Butch, and Soap winding up the hike . . . Willow ready for work—believe it or not . . . Capt. Benny looking things over . . . Underwood catching up on his sleep between problems . . . Bremer, Bentley, and Boyle, swabbers by trade—or inclination . . . Quack- quack Echols and his mates . . . Doc Black in his glory . . . Who ' s K. P. tomorrow? . . . Silvey in charge of quarters . . . Refreshments after a long problem . . . Crichton conducts t he fire. ENGINEER REGIMENTAL STAFF LT. COLONEL W. W. HARRIS Regimental Commander MAJOR R. G. BOWIE Executive CAPTAIN R. S. BLACK Adjutant CAPTAIN F. BEWLEY Plans and Training Officer CAPTAIN H. J. GRUY Intelligence Officer Standing: SUPPLY SGT. G. H. KISSINGER COLOR SGT. R. S. WEAVER COLOR SGT. J. T. YARDLEY Seated: SGT. MAJOR R. L. POWELL TECHNICAL SGT. J. Q. WOOD ENGINEER BATTALION STAFF MAJOR J. P. STRANGE Battalion Commander CAPTAIN V. L. FORSYTH Adjutant SGT. MAJOR M. KAPLAN Staff Sergeant □ HDQRS. AND SERVICE COMPANY ENGINEERS Captain W. R. RICHMAN Second-in-Command E. D. BROWN First Sergeant N. D. JONES 1st Lieutenants Burness, W. G. Lyle, C. B. Stockton, W. N. 2nd Lieutenants Baram, G. G. Sierra, C. L. E. D. BROWN Second-in-Command N. D. JONES First Sergeant Sergeants Collie, R. M. Shepard, N. D. Shipman, R. M. Walton, T. C. Corporals Balser, L. A. Bransom, G. E. Cohn, H. Dean, J. J. Grantham, J. R. Hodges, M. B. Hudson, C. H. Lowrie, J. D. Martin, C. C. Nathanson, D. Osborn, O. 4th Year Privates Adams, G. B. Wilson, F. P. 3rd Year Privates Barnard, R. A. Bender, C. R. Bibb, J. R. Cabaniss, J. K. Carstens, J. E. Crow, J. B. Drow, D. L. Flanagan, C. J. Forester, O. F. Gorman, G. D. Kessler, R. Lewis, C. R. Malo, A. C. Pickett, A. H. Tarver, J. H. Valentino, E. D. Wessler, G. H. 2nd Year Privates Balfour, B. H. Bird, C. A. Blair, W. R. Curry, B. J. Foerster, A. J. Hall, E. D. McPherson, H. Mashburn, J. H. Munson, J. H. Paxton, J. N. Rabinowitz, D. Stephens, G. S. Tamargo, E. M. 1st Year Privates Aldridge, E. E. Beadle, F. F. Blakemore, W. S. Brewton, E. M. Fuller, H. E. Gottlieb, S. H. Gracey, C. C. Guy, W. T. Hall, L. H. Haltom, H. E. Hancock, J. D. Kalb, D. Kay, J. W. Kendrick, R. B. Krogstad, S. F. Law, B. F. Lorino, C. V. Lowe, E. J. Mason, J. P. Miller, R. R. Narro, F. Nichols, L. W. Nolen, J. E. Pamplin, T. N. Perrin, F. W. Privette, R. E. Rahn, L. W. Rockwood, W. R. Roddy, B. C. Roloson, G. C. Smart, J. E. Smith, T. E. Smyth, N. B. Stevens, T. D. Stutts, D. K. Tague, M. F. Valdez, L. M. Viator, A. J. W. R. RICHMAN Company Commander Warden, T. B. Webb, H. H. Wheeler, G. W. Williams, L. B. Williams, R. D. Wohlfarth, L. L. D. H. BANCROFT Company Commander 1st Lieutenants Barfoot, L. H. Gilbreth, J. C. Heye, O. COMPANY A ENGI Captain D. H. BANCROFT Second-in-Command 2nd Lieutenants Howard, J. C. Snyder, R. D. . Sergeants Jackson, R. W. Rose, H. E. Skaggs, J. A. Yardley, J. T. Francis, C. M. Johnston, J. M. Reagan, B. W. Williams, C. A. Corporals Blume, W. Clark, J. W. Garza, A. M. Hensley, C. J. Imler, N. O. Rollins, A. P. Siderius, L. G. Simmon, B. Thompson, Y. E. Wray, B. 4th Year Privates Johnson, G. K. 3rd Year Privates Barnes, W. D. Blake, G. F. Brod, R. N. Cate, R. M. Christian, B. E. Gump, J. F. Taylor, H. C. 2nd Year Privates Beeson, L. C. Black, W. H. Brookover, W. D. Brown, J. G. Junghans, W. H. McGill, H. W. Mascorro, M. Neece, L. C. Young, H. A. Voliva, E. A. 1st Year Privates Alexander, W. D. Angel, H. B. Bowman, H. L. Burns, B. H. Collins, J. W. Cook, J. C. W. W. BARNES Davis, E. Davis, E. E. Elliott, F. D. Fussel, J. E. Garrett, T. A. Hambrick, J. H. Hanrahan, W. E. Harral, J. W. Hirschfield, J. V. Holmes, H. C. Kirsh, G. R. Kirven, P. E. Koetter, G. W. Kuykendall, N. W. McKee, J. M. Macphearson, J. F. Markinson, I. Massey, J. E. Mitchell, R. R. Miller, E. J. Montgomery, C. D. Peterson, D. W. Pettit, E. V. Puckett, J. R. Ridgway, J. R. Ritchey, L. Z. Schorp, W. L. Sibeck, L. G. N E E R S First Sergeant M. M. HENRY Simpson, R. S. Stuerer, G. E. Sullivan, W. W. Snydelaar, N. A. Turner, J. Usey, J. T. Williams, C. E. W. W. BARNES Second-in-Command M. M. HENRY First Sergeant COMPANY B ENGINEERS Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant W. O. THREADGILL J. NEALE J. Q. McLEROY 1st Lieutenants Harden, T. E. Metcalfe, J. D. Racki, M. Sergeants Crisman, O. W. Fritsch, C. P. J. NEALE Second-in-Command J. O. McLEROY First Sergeant Gilchrest, F. U. Moore, J. H. Schoenfeld, P. C. Corporals Barthelow, A. J. Bookman, R. W. Davis, W. R. French, L. A. Henggeller, F. J. Humann, A. Koch, A. E. Safir, J. Thornton, M. I. Witchell, A. S. 4th Year Privates Carpenter, H. C. Oshman, J. 3rd Year Privates Dullnig, A. C. Haile, J. M. Little, J. C. Luce, C. M. Nordhaus, A. Peers, H. L. Ralph, O. M. Stukenburg, J. D. 2nd Year Privates Bray, W. R. Croxton, J. H. Doyle, C. R. Fickesson, J. W. Hardegree, H. I. Johnson, H. P. Judson, L. F. Lewis, J. H. Ramsey, M. Schwab, C. M. Spencer, R. Q. West, R. P. 1st Year Privates Allotto, J. P. Anderson, M. C. Bibbs, J. C. Bistrow, E. I. Blocker, W. E. Brotemarkle, N. I. Carney, H. P. Cassin, W. Champagne, R. N. Conley, J. S. Copeland, J. E. Duncan, J. H. Dupre, A. G. Fite, J. M. Gregory, P. R. Grief, W. W. Goodson, W. C. Hankamer, P. C. Johnson, L. H. Leonard, T. B. McCullough, H. I. McKee, J. E. Meyer, N. S. Meisell, E. T. Neale, H. J. Parks, A. F. Poage, L. Rea, H. Reid, R. E. Richardson, J. E. Ryan, R. W. Schiller, R. E. Simpson, D. P. Stewart, E. H. Stone, R. S. Swinney, C. W. Vaughn, W. E. Wade, R. C. Walden, J. R. Walker, R. N. Williams, H. R. Wurzbach, R. K. W. O. THREADGILL Company Commander 3) 337 COMPANY C ENGINEERS E. N. LUDWIG Company Commander Captain R. N. LUDWIG Second-in-Command H. G. ABBOTT 1st Lieutenant Davis, T. H. Sergeants Bastion, J. M. Donahue, D. P. Dougherty, C. F. Grasso, W. A. Meyer, C. F. Morriss, J. C. Mueller, C. F. Thomas, F. C. Corporals Abernathy, A. H. Alexander, J. M. Bennett, M. G. Bradley, J. P. Brennan, H. W. Kerr, J. C. De La Torre, J. A. Northrup, P. H. Peace, J. W. Rector, W. S. 4th Year Privates Cusi, F. A. Humanri, T. A. 3rd Year Privates Brown, H. G. Campbell, J. H. Campbell, J. L. Dudley, A. C. Frazier, B. R. Grimmer, R. A. Moehlman, R. Staley, J. A. Stoneham, S. L. Taylor, W. M. West, G. W. Young, O. 2nd Year Privates Caffrey, J. S. Elberson, T. W. Gamard, E. W. Golston, R. R. Gorham, H. D. McNees, R. G. Mavrico, A. G. Miller, B. B. Miller, R. I. Moss, C. W. Phillips, P. D. Ruiz, F. G. Smith, A. W. Voelkel, C. H. Ward, D. L. Welsh, H. C. 1st Year Privates Ball, W. A. Braden, D. P. Blackwell, C.A. Brown, J. H. Button, C. T. Casey, T. W. Chase, A. L. Cloud, B. B. Cook, M. Y. Crosnoe, T. C. Downs, J. W. Garney, C. P. Gattis, J. L. Goldberg, L. C. Harrison, J. H. Hiltpold, H. W. Holsworth, W. W. Jennings, H. M. Jones, V. T. Keith, B. G. Kopit, L. S. Lassiter, J. B. Lewis, W. D. McGee, W. H. Mayo, W. P. Michener, A. J. Murphy, J. A. Parletter, R. I. Pearce, M. R. Pitre, R. D. Prinz, H. E. Provost, F. E. First Sergeant W. E. SIMPSON Stanley, O. W. Thomas, N. G. Velasco, R. E. Waggoner, F. C. Walters, B. D. Warner, E. B. H. G. ABBOTT Second-i n-Command W. E. SIMPSON First Sergeant ' a ENGINEER CAMP, FT. McINTOSH, LAREDO, TEXAS Rosebud qualifies for a W. P. A. job . . . The way to three buttons . . . General Spanky makes good . . . There wasn ' t room in the Greenhorn, Lips . . . La Cucaracha Heye . . . Bancroft on his ass . . . Engineer recreation hall . . . Deep and Eggs —the vulgar boatmen . . . Spanky and Walt wave goodbye to Camp Bleed . . . Yeager, Toby, Rosy, John, Ed, and Squire (in the queer position) see Monterrey . . . Stringing barb wire entanglements ... A bit of gorilla war¬ fare; Evans in command. 3 57 ENGINEER CAMP, FORT McINTOSH, LAREDO, TEXAS Pull and paste, Half man, half chest, Killer, Stinky Davis . . . Gilbreth, Bob, and the Yank make Heye smile for the camera . . . The Engineers go on a construction spree . . . Who said there was no water at Laredo? ... Walt and Ft. McIntosh ' s Popeye. (Popeye on the left.) . . . Colonel Emery and the McIntosh Engineer officers in a good old bull session . . . Bar- foot, the man with the idle hammer, has his troubles. ENGINEER CAMP, FORT McINTOSH, LAREDO, TEXAS It floats! ' ' Aren ' t you proud of your boys, Major? . . . Adolph Harris in his pre-diamond days . . . Order No. 3 on the rifle range . . . Watch it, Johnston, there ' s a spoon behind that jerk-base . . . San Francisco has nothing on us. Look what we built . . . Bolo Brown poses with his rifle trophies (Brass cartridges, to you) . . . The Rotasee Boys on dress parade . . . The boys have the axe on the cadet colonel. CAVALRY REGIMENTAL STAFF LT. COLONEL R. N. CONOLLY Regimental Commander MAJOR A. R. REINARZ Executive CAPTAIN A. M. GRAY Adjutant CAPTAIN A. W. KREBS Intelligence Officer CAPTAIN W. A. RUHMANN Plans and Training Officer CAPTAIN M. C. HERZIK Supply Officer Standing: TECHNICAL SGT. L. W. CHICK TECHNICAL SGT. R. S. ELLIOTT COLOR SGT. R. B. BOETTCHER COLOR SGT. J. H. ADAMS Seated: SGT. MAJOR P. 0. SAPP SUPPLY SGT. D. TERMIN 02 mSM FIRST SQUADRON CAVALRY STAFF MAJOR J. M. HOLLINGSWORTH Squadron Commander CAPTAIN J. B. SMITH Executive FIRST LT. C. HARDWICKE Adjutant FIRST LT. W. H. HORN Supply Officer SGT. MAJOR H. H. STORMS Staff Sergeant 0330 ■■ A CAVALRY JAMES A. POWER Troop Commander 2nd Lieutenants Stokes, W. L. Wilson, T. B. Sergeants Bracewell, J. S. Brooks, W. L. TROOP Captain Second-in-Command First Sergeant JAMES A. POWER R. E. STORMS SIDNEY L. LOVELESS Nesrsta, J. O. Parker, C. C. Sebesta, O. F. Vitek, R. D. Corporals Chesnutt, S. D. Grove, J. Harris, S. E. Howard, F. G. Luckenbach, A. A. Mangold, C. H. North, W. G. 4th Year Privates Early, R. G. Gorman, B. Harris, V. A. Moore, P. M. Smith, O. Voelkel, A. E. Wilson, J. E. 3rd Year Privates Dubisson, E. V. Gregory, C. E. Krueger, L. R. Linebaugh, J. T. Sebesta, E. E. Torn, R. S. Upchurch, C. O. 2nd Year Privates Belinsky, J. Butcher, C. E. Carpenter, A. L. Conolly, S. M. Evans, H. L. Griffin, V. T. Hartman, W. L. Kaplan, M. Klump, V. Lozo, R. D. McGee, M. F. Mortan, G. M. Mullins, O. E. Scott, R. A. Smith, W. H. Thomas, A. J. Yaeger, J. O. Wilson, B. G. Zlotnick, A. L. 1st Year Privates Allen, J. H., JR. All en, T. D. Barry, G. W. Blumenthal, J. Bowyer, J. M. Boyle, G. M. Burrus, M. M. Carson, K. F. Conley, G. D. Douglas, F. S. Earley, D. C. Ezell, B. P. Gerlich, R. W. Goldman, M. C. Harris, T. D. Hayward, J. G. Henry, E. Johnston, A. D. Jones, M. W. Ketelson, R. P. Kreager, K. G. Krueger, A. W. Krueger, M. J. Lee, J. D. Lee, W. M. Linn, A. Melman, H. Miller, M. R. Neal, F. A. Nickerson, W. W. Parks, G. B. Patton, J. D. Pearson, R. M. Pool, F. M. Propps, O. D. Russ, J. C. Seewald, P. L. Taylor, E. E. Towns, C. F. Trimble, J. Watkins, T. H. R. E. STORMS Second-in-Command SIDNEY L. LOVELESS First Sergeant IC. 76 TROOP B CAVALRY Captain W. A. ADAMS, JR. Second-in-Command J. P. KENNEDY First Sergeant R. L. REAGAN 1st Lieutenants Compton, J. W., Jr. Jerrard, N. E. White, H. C. 2nd Lieutenants Boling, J. A. J. P. KENNEDY Second-in-Command R. L. REAGAN First Sergeant May, M. U. Nagel, G. Sergeants Brewster, J. E., Ill Bryan, J. Cely, J. C. Fasken, R. A. M. Freeman, L. A. Gates, L. C. Harris, G. H. Hunt, W. H. Myers, E. P. Stephens, P. W. Toombs, A. J. L. Corporals Brooks, W. C. Jenkins, J. B. Long, C. S. McCamish, J. N. Potts, F. M. Teller, W. A. Topletz, H. M. Thompson, W. A. 3rd Year Privates McCutcheon, A. H. McKenzie, B. Primm, H. R. Slimp, C. A. 2nd Year Privates Adrian, J. L. Andersen, P. W. Claybourn, G. E. Fortenberry, H. H. Gillespie, H. T. Hughes, L. B. Levy, A. Matush, F. J. Meyer, L. J. Naughton, J. B. Shroyer, J. V. Simonpietri, C. G. 1st Year Privates Adams, C. B. Baumgarten, A. M. Brown, A. T. Buchler, P. P. Buie, R. C. Buie, W. C. Daniel, P. R. Davidson, R. H. Davis, D. J. Dinwiddie, W. D. Doyal, J. W. Dreiss, P. M. DuBose, R. T. Fajardo, E. Forbes, H. C. Huddle, R. S. Isenberg, N. Jarmon, J. B. Jones, G. A. Kuntz, C. I. McAfee, W. R. Mark, I. C. Morris, L. R. Morris, D. L. Orson, W. N. Person, M. W. Plowman, G. H. Ramsey, R. R. Sail, M. S. Shalkop, W. T. Simpson, T. C. Smith, T. N. Stein, P. D. Terrell, L. H. Toro, E. Torres, Jaime Trant, R. C. Tripp, E. W. Usener, Victor Weston, R. S. Wilkins, E. L. W. A. ADAMS, JR. Troop Commander SECOND SQUADRON CAVALRY STAFF MAJOR T. J. CASBEER Squadron Commander CAPTAIN F. A. COLLIER Executive FIRST LT. H. R. WILLARD Adjutant SGT. MAJOR F. W. DODSON [Q TROOP C CAVALRY Captain J. H. WESTBROOK 2nd Lieutenant Terrell, F. W. Sergeants Bell, W. T. Crow, L. M. Hable, P. R. Williams, C. B. J. C. HUGHES Second-in-Command N. R. CLARK First Sergeant Second-in-Command J. C. HUGHES First Sergeant N. R. CLARK 1st Year Privates Ainsworth, T. H. Beeson, J. P. Beninson, J. Bolling, D. R. Brewster, O. F. Brown, R. H. Cole, R. W. De Blanc, L. H. Doran, J. B. Folk, B. G. Fussell, C. W. Gates, J. M. Gibson, J. B. Given, S. B. Hanson, L. D. Hopkins, J. I. Hodges, C. D. Lacy, L. Lee, J. G. McBride, C. A. McReynolds, Z. A. Milam, E. A. Millar, J. T. Mistrot, R. W. Mueller, W. L. Nichols, R. A. Pessin, S. M. Corporals Armstrong, C. E. Armstrong, R. W. Burnside, N. D. Hampton, G. G. Itschner, B. F. Martin, A. M. McLerran, A. R. Pochyla, H. W. Utterback, A. P. Williams, R. J. Zelman, N. I. 4th Year Privates Brazelton, W. B. Burnham, D. R. Hear, L. P. McMillian, S. A. Marshall, J. A. Parker, D. R. Taylor, J. S. Wedel, W. L. 3rd Year Privates Barton, J. W. Bryson, C. E. Connally, C. B. Duck, I. B. Hander, R. T. Hill, J. E. Maier, H. K. Marshall, L. H. Richmond, J. S. Sprott, D. B. 2nd Year Privates Bass, W. F. Braddy, W. F. Brumble, G. H. Haynes, F. P. Hodge, F. M. Jobson, W. K. Laird, J. A. Lofton, J. T. Martin, L. B. Maxwell, T. M. Moore, J. W. Payne, H. H. Pecena, E. J. Swarthout, E. W. Teaff, S. E. Thacker, E. A. Thomas, E. W. Tierstein, V. Ward, D. S. J. H. WESTBROOK Troop Commander Polancic, J. C. Roberts, R. D. Smith, J. E. Stafford, W. D. Swanson, L. R. Vicente, H. D. Wilk, J. L. Wilkerson, C. E. Willey, C. R. TROOP CAVALRY A. R. MEADOR Troop Commander 1st Lieutenants Davidson, J. K. White, H. C. 2nd Lieutenants Batts, J. W. D Captain A. R. MEADOR Second-in-Command M. S. MALONE First Sergeant C. F. DIBRELL Cely, J. Donelson, H. Grist, E. A. Hays, P. Hoeffert, G. H. Kennedy, T. R. Longoria, E. Wilson, H. C. Karcher, A. H. Seay, L. E. Stetfens, K. K. Story, J. R. Taylor, T. A. 3rd Year Privates Carroll, R. E. Hensler, H., Jr. Spreen, J. F. 2nd Year Privates Word, M. Adkisson, J. F. Sergeants Connally, C., Jr. Davenport, P. Q. Boyd, W. K. Gallimore, J. D. Hicks, D. W. Graham, L. L. Pringle, J. P. Jones, C. K. Ramsay, W. C. Jordan, F. W. Tate, C. W. Martin, D. F. Thomas, C. H. Martin, T. G. Miller, J. L. Corporals Postle, D. F. Botard, E. J. Bowen, M. E. Brown, E. S. Buntin, L. D. Campbell, E. R. Chapman, L. R. Postle, M. F. Rohde, C. A. Russell, D. L. Sada, E. M. Winstein, G. Word, H. G. 1st Year Privates Allen, H. B. Anderson, H. M. Black, H. J. Bownds, W. A. Boyce, D. M. Brown, L. Calvert, H. W. Capote, O. R. Casad, H., Jr. Day, G. L. Erck, A. W. Ewing, M. P. Hall, C. Hill, C., Jr. Inman, M. L. Jeter, M. M. Jones, W. M. Kerr, G. E. Kunz, W. J. Lewis, T. M. Lippard, J. A. Loewenstein, G. H. Longoria, G. Lutz, H. H. Lyons, J. E. McBride, H. J. McLean, J. A. Mostyn, H. B. Neubert, S. T. Poole, W. J. Schmidt, H. A. Stuart, L. V. Tipps, E. F. Todd, F. T. Wentworth, E. J. Werntz, O. G. Wilborn, C. L. Williams, M. G. Williamson, J. H. M. S. MALONE Second-in-Command C. F. DIBRELL First Sergeant Q_ CAVALRY CAMP, FORT CLARK, BRACKETTVILLE, TEXAS Shell shocked and worn—The rifle range—A likely bunch of mermaids . . . Two halves and a pole or two ... A buddy we miss, Colonel Emery . . . One of Kelly ' s many admirers . . . Why ruin a good picture, Tom? . . . Eagle-Eye Compton at bat . . . The Social Set . . . Hard life, Huh? . . A study in the nude, a la Power . . . Wilson vs. Wilson . . . K. O. poses diligently. CAVALRY CAMP, FORT CLARK, BRACKETTVILLE, TEXAS The boys take in Anacachio Ranch . . . Wiggles Smith finds a love bird . . . Wimpy, one of the Four Horsemen . . . Fort Clark is lousy with these, boys . . . Look! Reinarz makes his diamond ... As they paused before the last Go-Round ... If shoes made the man, Bill . . . Doc, Wig¬ gles, Spike, and Stormy . . . Not a Navajo party, just goodbye. 76 CAVALRY CAMP, FORT CLARK, BRACKETTVILLE, TEXAS Refreshments on the rifle range . . . Capt. Roberts passes judgment . . . Bill and Ross, bad, bold bandits . . . The big guns planning maneuvers . . . Pete Kennedy gets in some practice . . . Sorry, but we thought the girl was worth the space ... We can ' t blame her for looking the other way—it ' s Jack Toombs . . . Our Singing Troubadour ' ' —Bill Adams ... Be careful of your cargo, sailor . . . Horace and Dutch ' ' off to the wars . . . The Major—a regular guy! . . . The Journey ' s end. ® 33 7 COMPOSITE REGIMENTAL STAFF LT. COLONEL B. G. JOHNSON Regimental Commander MAJOR J. P. LOVE Executive CAPTAIN B. L. LIGHT Adjutant CAPTAIN L. V. KUNKEL Plans and Training Officer Standing: TECHNICAL SGT. B. SAMPLE COLOR SGT. T. B. STROTHER Seated: SGT. MAJOR A. L. RANEY SUPPLY SGT. J. F. McKEMIE COAST ARTILLERY BATTALION STAFF MAJOR C. B. CROOK Battalion Commander Q_ 0] Standing: COLOR SGT. R. L. JONES COLOR SGT. D. MURPHY Seated: SGT. MAJOR J. T. BAILEY COM. SGT. F. M. PATE 0® 33T COAST ARTILLERY CORPS RICHARD HflUGHTON Battery Commander BATTERY A Captain Second-in-Command RICHARD HAUGHTON J. A. HALL, JR. First Sergeant J. F. KEETON 1st Lieutenants Hughes, R. H. Lorenz, W. W. Sergeants Bradshaw, T. E. Coguet, L. J. Finley, J. H. Lynch, S. T. Murrah, T. A. Phillips, A. J. Turner, T. B. Turner, T. T. Corporals Campbell, T. M. Cerna, O. J. Cullum, F. W. Elrod, H. E. Hambrick, L. N. Kelley, E. L. Kiser, W. C. Knapp, K. K. Nicholls, P. E., Jr. Post, B. G. Reed, F. J. Wiley, S. R. 4th Year Privates Cockrell, J. E. Edmonds, J. R. Hewitt, J. N. Ramirez, V. Riley, A. G. Shook, A. M. 3rd Year Privates Bartlett, E. E. Bell, R. A. Bennett, J. W. Brennan, W. P., Jr. Day, B. R. Hill, H. B. Lewis, W. E., Jr. Looney, B. A. Marschall, H. W. Schaefer, N. J. Stephens, W. H. Wilmeth, L. G. 2nd Year Privates Adams, H. I. Arledge, W. F., Jr. Aycock, T. P. Bennett, J. D. Birnbaum, I. S. Daniel, T. S. Dickson, R. M. Eaves, C. C. Golman, P. Guerra, E. Hawthorne, E. C. Hinshaw, C. S. Kelly, L. W. Lawder, W. H. McKenna, F. M. Newton, D. E. Salzman, J. H. Schurba, P. A. Seward, C. L. Watkins, O. M. 1st Year Privates Archer, R. F. Ayers, R. E. Ayers, W. R. Baird, R. M. Brown, G. W. Bullard, R. J. Burch, C. A. Butler, J. H. Carson, R. Cook, J. Corrin, W. G. Dahman, L. A. De Long, P. R. Dodd, C. L. Gay, G. H. Gillette, R. W. Gunter, A. L. Hallum, B. A., Jr. Haltom, T. H. Hanover, E. H. Hanover, J. G. Henderson, D. Herren, A. J., Jr. Jordan, H. E. Knapp, R. M. Lusk, A. O. McClintick, C. R. Martin, A. J. Mayhew, I. Q. Millard, M. R. Mills, C. C. Mosesman, A. B. Newton, J. G. Norman, J. R. Pearson, W. F., Jr. Peck, J. Perkins, W. Peterson, L. L. Raht, A. G. Roche, F. B. Saldana, O. Sanford, C. G. Shropshire, J. E. Smith, G. W. Smith, V. A. Staples, B. G., Jr. Taubert, J. E. Thomas, J. W. Thomas, F. L. Underwood, H. S. Wallis, H. E. Waters, H. W. Watson, W. A. Weydell, A. T. Wiggs, J. H. J. A. HALL, JR. Second-in-Command J. F. KEETON First Sergeant BATTERY B COAST ARTILLERY CORPS Captain W. W. LORENZ Second-in-Command J. M. DIEB First Sergeant Second-in-Command First Sergeant W. A. SCRIVENER W. W. LORENZ J. M. DIEB 2nd Lieutenant Kolodzey, M. Baugh, J. H. Dolberry, L. A. Pou, R. L. Marsh, G. E. Cabaniss, J. E. Ferguson, C. D. Pena, G. J. Canfil, L. W. Floyd, J. M. Sergeants Poutra, E. T. Colburn, W. L. Ford, J. T. Reading, R. E. Cozart, W. A. Gourley, J. Benner, A. V. Regmund, J. Crow, H. W. Harris, A. R. Gouge, H. E. Devine, R. P. Herring, R. K. Gwin, W. A. Corporals Hodge, D. L. Hillin, H. N. Hubbard, W. E. Angel, D. S. Johnson, C. G. Hinesley, J. D. Blair, G. B. Kubin, F. J. Hoefle, M. B. Brain, D. C. McKenzie, J. D. Holland, W. M. Cunningham, A. M. Forehand, T. L. Hanna, P. D. Hilton, C. S. Kennedy, I. F. LaFleur, C. C. Notes, L. E. Robinson, R. R. White, I. A. 4th Year Privates Blanks, J. M. Page, G. E. White, C. S. 3rd Year Privates Paggi, C. E. Simms, O. M. 2nd Year Privates Acker, V. Marks, W. M. Mayfield, H. W. Randal, J. B. Roberts, C. V. Sebesta, E. F. Syphrett, B. L. Veselka, E. O. White, C. M. 1st Year Privates Allison, G. E. Allison, G. T. Bailey, W. L. Ballowe, C. B. Balmer, T. A. Biron, J. Bornfield, H. A. Brooks, H. W. Brown, N. S. Cook, J. G. Coward, J. W. Jones, A. C. Key, C. H. Laird, O. J. Liles, T. Lovil, W. C. McCorgurdale, D. B. Messick, W. J. Michalka, R. E. Miles, J. C. Mitchell, B. E. Morris, R. I. Patrick, R. L. Peret, M. M. Pettit, M. W. Pinchback, J. S. Pinchback, W. P. Pullin, G. W. Roe, J. B. Rogers, J. D. Rouse, C. B. Schneider, C. C. Sherill, R. L. W. A. SCRIVENER Battery Commander Shipman, S. L. Smith, J. W. Stechman, C. W. Tarwater, S. L. Taylor, A. J. Toland, A. D. Williams, L. H. Woods, C. P. Woolfcrd, W. W. Wynn, W. W. BATTERY C COAST ARTILLERY CORPS Captain JO ALAN SPEARS Second-in-Command J. C. SMITH JO ALAN SPEARS Battery Commander Owen, R. Perritte, H. H. Schmidt, A. M. Smith, E. L. Wedemeyer, W. C. Corporals Bradshaw, D. K. Chevaillier, L. B. Hill, G. C. Porter, H. K. Seibert, E. R. Sharp, T. F. Staples, G. W. Taylor, J. W. Ward, R. L. Yates, W. G. 4th Year Privates Boswell, J. N. Cordell, W. D. Irvine, H. N. Stufflebeme, J. W. Talkington, J. T. Stark, J. W. Stiles, W. E. Zabcik, E. J. 2nd Year Privates Barnes, R. C. Benecke, M. N. Berg, H. M. Breaux, F. R. Burgess, V. N. Carden, D. D. Colguitt, R. M. Felts, W. M. Garcia, G. M. Hall, J. W. Holmes, B. D. Kroeger, C. D. Mayes, J. H. McMahon, R. D. Olbrich, A. P. Sutton, C. M. Vinson, M. L. White, W. C. Wise, W. F. 1st Year Privates 1st Lieutenant J. S. Harris Sergeants Best, W. C. Calvert, W. A. Caruthers, E. B. Klossner, R. O. 3rd Year Privates Airhart, W. H. Ashford, J. T. Berg, L. E. Bischoff, H. A. Bishop, G. F. Garrett, R. C. Hodge, J. C. Miller, G. R. Moore, J. M. Schutte, H. J. Smith, F. L. Atkins, B. E. Aldrich, O. C. Byrne, J. P. Camp, J. T. Cargill, C. W. Carter, W. C. Chapman, R. L. Cook, E. E. Cunningham, E. C. Dodson, J. L. Edens, L. V. Edge, J. E. Elliot, P. E. Fagan, F. M. Farmer, B. V . Finley, D. S. Forrester, V. A. Fouts, J. F. Graham, R. M. Ham, H. R. Hanna, J. Harris, R. L. Hatch, F. L. Hidell, W. H. Hoeflich, C. W. Jennings, H. H. Jones, V. L. Joyce, B. J. Joyce, M. D. Kennemer, L. C. Lane, W. I. Lawrence, O. V. Leache, A. B. LeMay, E. G. McDonald, H. E. McDonald, W. E. McMahon, W. D. Mills, R. Z. Mosher, W. L. Orbison, J. R. Parris, H. B. Pearson, M. M. Pipkin, C. H. Pliler, R. D. Richardson, C. R. Richter, F. R. Russell, W. H. Schmidt, W. A. Schulte, W. B. Searcy, J. M. Sewell, E’. J. First Sergeant F. J. ALTICK Simmons, L. O Skelly, C. A. Smith, B. C. Spangler, J. H. Thornton, H. J. Triplett, C. P. Wallace, F. L. West, J. R. Williamson, J. J. C. SMITH Second-in-Command F. J. ALTICK First Sergeant mi BATTERY D COAST ARTILLERY CORPS Captain B. N. SPENCER Second-in-Command D. M. SNELL First Sergeant B. B. HOVELL Sergeants Lanford, D. L. McLendon, D. H. Mackey, R. C. Mathews, R. C. Patterson, N. H. D. M. SNELL Second-in-Command B. B. HOVELL First Sergeant Rehmet, J. R. Corporals Biggs, M. L. Cullom, T. L. DeWees, R. J. Hazelrigg, J. D. Heller, C. Larsen, L. G. Mcllheran, R. C. Polanovich, fl. T. Politka, F. J. F. Porter, W. L. Pipkin, R. Rhodes, C. H. Sealy, M. T. Trimble, PL R. Yates, J. 4th Year Privates McKemie, W. W. 3rd Year Privates Kuhn, F. Lowden, J. Northrop, P. H. Page, G. W. Sakamoto, S. Taylor, S. C. Weatherbee, F. Young, N. C. 2nd Year Privates Bailey, L. F. French, E. G. Love, T. M. Pfeiffer, J. Redden, T. L. Sanders, H. G. Tumlinson, S. H. 1st Year Privates Anderson, J. Bailey, J. W. Beckham, C. A. Bingham, J. Britain, D. W. Brown, R. L. Cabaniss, W. M. Campbell, J. R. Chamberlain, C. H. Crews, A. S. Davis, F. L. Edmonds, J. W. Freeman, W. C. Fowler, H. F. Friedline, S. Haden, J. B. Harvill, V. A. Heller, W. L. Hertner, H. E. Housiere, H. H. Howard, J. B. Hundley, J. J. Jeppeson, R. Kelley, L. Kirkpatrick, C. V. Kizer, C. A. Langdon, W. A. Lucas, O. W. Maurer, J. J. Miller, C. F. Newton, G. K. Orms, B. Osborne, C. E. Park, J. D. Parker, B. O. Puckett, J. W. Pyle, G. B. Rehkemper, W. L. Russ, C. A. Russ, T. A. Sadler, W. O. B. N. SPENCER Battery Commander Saltonstall, J. B. Slaton, W. T. Smith, G. W. Sowell, E. N. Stephens, C. T. Stephenson, B. W. White, E. F. Windrow, R. H. Yeary, W. R. MEQ 3) $ Y 76 COfiST ARTILLERY CAMP ; FORT CROCKETT, GALVESTON, TEXAS Snell, Spencer, and Madison looking for most anything ... A rugged looking crew, yes? . . . Giving Col. Andy a taste of Galveston fishing.. .The Coast Artillery led a hard life at camp . . . Serving the A. A. Gun . . . The same gun in traveling position, spider mount and all . . . Waiting for the target balloon to be released 500 yards away . . . And one of Fort Crockett ' s eight hun¬ dred million (800,000,000) candlepower searchlights, plus a few Aggies . . . Ace, Lardo, Winchell, and The Bomber —what a guartet! . . . Some of the boys taking it easy at the Centennial, where the C. A. was encamped for three delirious days. 76 □ COAST ARTILLERY CAMP, FORT CROCKETT, GALVESTON, TEXAS Range Chief Haughton watching that sleeve target—Dick again in an Army plane ... A little more holding and sgueezing —how we loved it! Except, of course, that done at night! . . . Still looking for that balloon . . . The C. A. on the ferry en route to Fort Bolivar—notice the beer truck on the left ... A sound locator used in connection with the searchlight to locate planes at night ... A little rest for a weary gun crew . . . On the road again, this time for the San Jacinto Battlefield and the President . . . Crook, Spencer, Madison, and Smith inspecting one of the Army ' s newest attack planes . . . One of the big twelve-inch guns at Fort Crockett. 9) 35 7 More of the Centennial scenery ... A little more beach, bathing suits, Gulf, etc. ... A few Rangerettes at the Centennial—John Becka ' s most prized snapshot, this is . . . Another frolic on the beach—how did we live through six weeks of it, boys? . . . And here ' s Madison up to his old tricks, impersonating a female . . . The beautiful Betty Allen smiling for the birdie . . . And from the sublime to the ridiculous, the one and only Phil Harris, who was at this particular moment awfully green around the gills . . . Never mind, Lardo, just some scenery Indians up in Dallas—And a few of the mermaids to be found on the Gulf Coast—Six weeks of heaven for the Coast Artillery, God bless ' em. 02 SIGNAL CORPS BATTALION STAFF MAJOR A. B. GIBBS Battalion Commander Standing: TECHNICAL SGT. L. E. TWINING COLOR SGT. F. W. CLARK COLOR SGT. G. C. WHITE Seated: SGT. MAJOR L. C. HARRIS RADIO SGT. T. K. HUGHES 530 HOMER HUSKEY Company Commander COMPANY A SIGNAL CORPS Captain HOMER HUSKEY Second-in-Command J. M. KENT First Sergeant W. E. FISCHER 2nd Lieutenant Carrol, J. M. Sergeants Betts, A. L. Ericksen, M. K. Gerdes, W. F. Lambert, F. A. Lawson, M. McElroy, R. A. Rogers, B. B. Corporals Crump, J. M. Gregory, L. W. Grimland, C. J. Hutchins, P. M. McDonald, E. E. Miller, I. J. Wilkinson, A. L. Wimer, C. J. 4th Year Privates Green, C. V. McClellan, W. D. Nuckols, W. D. Pool, J. L. Williams, M. R. 3rd Year Privates Braswell, D. E. Hall, C. P. Rudasill, N. H. 2nd Year Privates Brown, J. M. Day, J. E. Decker, M. B. Geelan, C. W. Gibson, J. V. McGee, L. C. Medellin, P. Monroe, J. P. Sauer, C. F. Wehner, H. H. 1st Year Privates Bailey, W. R. Barnes, R. D. Bird, G. T. Borders, W. E. Brownlee, J. H. Cavender, W. D. Chamberlain, P. Corley, D. W. Durham, O.O. Evers, E. J. Fullwood, E. F. Gayle, L. M. Gent, C. L. Gibson, R. B. Gohlman, H. D. Grover, L. M. Hacked, R. E. Hartmann, F. W. Holliman, E. J. Horton, C. M. Johnston, J. E. Jackson, R. C. McCall, J. V. McKenzie, J. B. Martin, R. G. Mills, E. R. Muska, F. R. Norton, A. L. Palmer, C. M. Pearson, R. G. Petty, L. Pustejovsky, V. W. Revoire, O. G. Roberts, T. E. Robinson, W. S. Sikes, R. E. Smith, W. P. Stanley, E. E. Tims, N. J. Trestle, R. B. Wade, J. J. Walker, B. F. White, H. G. J. M. KENT Second-in-Command W. E. FISCHER First Sergeant COMPANY B SIGNAL CORPS Captain J. WARD, III 1st Lieutenants Egger, S. L. Gilbert, S. M. Oakley, A. W. Woodruff, C. W. W. R. BUFORD Second-in-Command J. R. KEELING First Sergeant Second-in-Command W. R. BUFORD First Sergeant J. R. KEELING Drane, M. A. Dunagan, F. M. Duncan, H. M. Kobayashi, T. Langford, D. L. Ludeman, R. W. McFarland, I. W. Manor, T. L. Marshall, C. E. Measeles, M. P. Nobles, C. E. Norton, W. M. Owen, W. W. Pappas, G. F. People, H. M. Powers, F. L. Platt, S. L. Ragsdale, M. M. Rhoten, G. P. Sommers F. E Stephens, J. W. Swafford, T. W. Thompson, J. N. Watson, B. Wiltshire, E. M. Williams, C. Woodworth, W. C. 2nd Lieutenants Doyle, W. V. Swarthout, C. A. Sergeants Austin, H. G. Bass, S. D. Brown, T. N. Cherry, J. W. Green, D. P. Hamilton, O. W. Kishi, Y. Whitley, J. B. Corporals Gaddis, L. L. Goodstein, A. L. Harry, H. E. Hulsey, B. B. Killough, D. G. Mooney, G. A. Nichols, F. J. Shehee, H. T. Tosch, R. L. 4th Year Privates Jones, E. G. Sullivan, E. H. 3rd Year Privates Davis, P. C. Pierce, R. B. 2nd Year Privates Bradley, J. C. Deam, A. P. Grief, L. W. Ingram, S. T. Morris, W. C. O ' Roarke, C. E. Payne, V. M. Pike, J. B. Richmond, M. R. 1st Year Privates Adams, W. A. Atlee, T. G. Bain, B. T. Bailey, E. E. Baker, R. C. Baugh, V. M. Cox, W. C. Cunningham, A. L. Davis, B. S. J. WARD,III Company Commander SIGNAL CORPS CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS A half-track used in laying wire . . . Finding out when lunch will be ready, Woodruff? . . . Light, Woodruff, Gilbert, and Bass—discounting four MS ' s . . . Hello, central! Got a date to¬ night? . . . The Maje guards the supply room . . . Johnny, a haircut, and a plane—at Randolph field , , . Not ashamed of your buddies, are you, Giesen? . . . Headguarters and message center take it easy . . . General Burrus, B. F. (before the fall) in a military pose—incidentally, he now rates the Major ' s Packard. SIGNAL CORPS CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS Officers ' Club swimming pool at Randolph Field . . . Light, that dyed-in-the-wool woman hater . . . 2nd Signal Co., Fort Sam Houston, shows the boys how it should be done . . . Jeep and Prince holding down the fort . . . Company B lines up for mess . . . The Signal Corps, minus their radios and batteries, but well supplied with B.B. ' s and bobbing targets—My good¬ ness gracious! Look at the Major ' s boots! ... A gnats eye view of Randolph Field. 9) $7 SIGNAL CORPS CAMP, CAMP BULLIS, TEXAS Soap and Butch looking ' em over . . . The Major fixing to gum-up the world . . . Nuckols and Godfrey, two yokels . . . Jeremiah 3rd enjoying (or is he?) an unexpected bath . . . Stickney ' s Stooges, the guintuplet tentmates . . . This ought to prove Jones ' ancestry beyond a doubt . . . Home on the range . . . Laying wire around a mountain . . . Public Woodrat No. 1 . . . The perfect Wheaties advertisement— before and after . . . Who said K. P. Buford? CHEMICAL WARFARE BATTALION STAFF MAJOR A. G. NICHOLS Battalion Commander Standing: COLOR SGT. H. R. flRCULARIUS COLOR SGT. R. L. GASKELL Seated: SGT. MAJOR C. E. JOHNSTON SUPPLY SGT. C. O. BUTTRILL 9 33 COMPANY A CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE Captain Second-in-Command A. I. ROBINSON 1st Lieutenants Delay, R. E. Hendricks, J. E. Ott, P. E. Sergeants Crews, L. I. Davis, D. A. Fix, R. E. Gaskell, R. L. Hardy, R. L. Helpert, R. Levine, S. W. Pinney, J. E. Vaughn, J. G. Corporals Reagan, E. H. Scales, W. W. Schlankey, J. L. Simpson, C. E., Jr. Thomas, E. F. Teissier, R. B. Tolleson, C. L. Vanston, H. D. Zeiss, H. D. 3rd Year Privates Evans, J. W. Kidd, L. M. Miller, E. H. Owens, H. G. 2nd Year Privates Boswell, H. K. Collins, R. E. Ewing, H. H. Hawks, J. W. Heartfield, W. L. Jones, W. D. Maxwell, K. Neale, B. M. Olsen, H. H. Owens, J. L. Upton, A. C. 1st Year Privates Baker, A. L. Boequet, P. E. Brown, J. C. Bruce, P. H. Bullock, Q. S. Cash, F. L. Chastain, C. B. Clements, J. F. Coursey, J. Davis, B. A. Dexter, J. F. Diaz Garay, M. R. Finley, J. B. L. G. WILLKE Garcia, H. M. Grogan, M. J. Gunther, J. E. Hall, B. C. Hill, S. C. Kershaw, G. C. Lippman, L. J. Lowry, P. R. McChesney, D. R. McDonough, C. H Manley, C. H. Martinson, C. O. Morgan, O. B. Norton, C. P. Olney, H. G. Patton, W. H. Pearson, P. E. Phillips, V. D. Poynor, C. F. Rasmussen, O. A. Reigel, L. F. Roberts, W. R. Rountree, C. O. Schell, J. H. See, F. O. Stambaugh, C. K. Steed, W. G. Stern, L. H. Stroud, W. P. First Sergeant T. F. COOK Waggoner, J. N. Wall, J. E. West, L. E. Wizig, B. Womack, H. R. Woods, J. E. Zercher, J. C. L. G. WILLKE Second-in-Command T. F. COOK First Sergeant COMPANY B CHEMICAL WARFARE SERVICE Captain L. H. BYRD Second-in-Command W. L. BOOTH First Sergeant E. N. DEMPWOLF 1st Lieutenants Chapman, C. Ector, W. H. Sergeants Hewson, J. E. W. L. BOOTH Second-in-Command E. N. DEMPWOLF First Sergeant McCanne, J. F. Saldana, M. Corporals Adams, R. M. Counselman, O. L. Doyle, J. J. Glenn, J. C. Hagan, E. E. Heath, J. A. Kahn, F. M. Littlepage, J. S. Parrott, F. H. Teissier, R. B. Young, D. S. 3rd Year Privates Brockschmidt, R. F. Chamberlain, N. F. Gaither, W. A. 2nd Year Privates Bodin, C. L. Boswell, H. K. Brooks, B. B. Davis, W. L. Deavenport, J. L. Phenix, B. C. Potts, J. W. Small, W. W. Sturdivant, W. C. Thompson, R. F. 1st Year Privates Allen, J. J. Allert, R. R. Aycock, J. W. Brautigan, V. B. Burch, F. C. Calk, L. T. Canady, M. E. Cash, A. C. Colgin, C. H. Connor, J. M. De Harb, F. E. Dixon, J. H. Fritts, J. W. Hall, B. C. Hall, T. G. Hays, J. F. Hingle, A. T. Hitt, R. R. Hotter, B. L. Jones, O. J. Joseph, S. Kroll, C. A. Leventhal, S. J. Lucas, G. F. Martin, C. A. Meyer, W. Moore, D. M. Moore, G. T. Murry, W. H. Norton, W. A. Olivarri, J. S. Parrett, G. C. Petkorsek, R. S. Rankin, C. W. Rassmussen, O. A. Roberts, T. L. Roberts, W. C. Scarbrough, J. W. Sebesta, J. J. Smith, G. P. Smith, R. A. Surovik, W. L. Takacs, J. E. Thompson, L. E, Turner, J. W. Walker, W. P. Williams, M. M. Wilson, J. R. Wcmble, J. C. Woods, C. F. L. H. BYRD Company Commander What ho! lads, fl fur piece fur the gal down yar in Texas . . . Love and Lutz (Lutz ' uv it) on the beach at Bali-Bali . . . Another goldbricking reconnaissance squad, or could it be an O. P.? . . . Nichols and the Editor pose near this New Hampshire stream on the way to Canada . . . Just couldn ' t resist snapping Prexy ' s little bungalow—the White House . . . Dusty Vaughan and Georgia lagging in the woods thinking up new methods of goldbricking . . . Skippy didn ' t have a coat so he resorted to the next best thing . . .Yes, boys! that ' s just a pose—could anyone fea¬ ture Ector, Younger, and Byrd really working? [D CHEMICAL WARFARE CAMP, EDGEWOOD ARSENAL MARYLAND A crew stands Inspection Mortar ... A pause that refreshes—what, no beer? . . . Gettysburg Battlefield — a canteen of cider—and to heck with the Yanks ! . . . Guaranteed no bed- bugs, but oh! the ants and mosguitoes! . . . Tin hats with water on the brain . . . One of Uncle Sam ' s palatial summer residences . . . Nichols hiding behind blinders and a scowl and goldbricking as usual . . . Byrd sneaks a peek at the birdie . . . Overgrown egg-layers—Love used one of these as a pipe, and as a result is still gasing about what a swell camp he had! 9) 37 CHEMICAL WARFARE CAMP ; EDGEWOOD ARSENAL, MARYLAND The little Ricelet pets his pup . . . Byrd trying to toss Love and his lovely little candid camera in the creek . . . DeLay, the Goose, and his roomie, Ott, in the well-tailored, snappy, G. I. uni¬ forms . . . ' ' Four-Corners ' ' Willke and soldierly stance—Abbott and Robinson just can ' t spare the energy . . . The young lady is evidently guite proud of Toar ' s muscular arm . . . Hendricks, why didn ' t you have this snap taken with the mask on? . . . Spit-fire ' ' Vaughan takes a chaw and goes on the warpath ... It took Skunkel five weeks to learn to roll ' em from the top . . . Vaughan by the Major, and still no buttons . . . Let them go, teacher! ROSS VOLUNTEERS COMPANY W. H. KELLEY...... fl. R. MEADOR..... C. M. FORREST...... R. HAUGHTON...... Seniors Abbot, W. W. Adams, W. A. Anderson, J. J. Barnes, W. W. Bentley, G. E. Black, R. S. Brown, J. L. A. R. MEADOR Second-in-Command J. I. KERCHEVILLE First Sergeant ........... Captain Second-in-Command .........Lieutenant .........Lieutenant J. L. BROWN........ J. I. KERCHEVILLE. . . P. BLUNT........... D. JUSTICE......... Ott, P. E. Pate, B. Poole, D. H. Ruhmann, W. A. Schramm, H. B. Slack, R. C. Silvey, F. J. Sory, C. G. Spencer, B. N. Stevenson, J. M. Stokes, W. L. Sullivan, E. H. Terrell, F. W. Tynes, W. A. Ward, J. Walker, P. K. Westbrook, J. H. Willard, H. R. Wilson, J. E. Younger, J. L. Juniors Adams, J. H. Arneson, E. P. Boettcher, B. Booth, W. L. Bracewell, J. S. Brown, A. K. Bynum, R. S. Carpenter, R. Clark, R. Collie, R. M. Secretary-Treasurer .....First Sergeant .....Line Sergeant .....Line Sergeant Cook, T. F. Crow, L. M. Dahl, M. G. Dempwolf, E. N. Dibrell, C. F. Dodson, F. Foster, C. B. Gates, L. Hable, P. R. Hall, V. Harris, G. H. Haseman, J. D. Hewson, J. H. Hovell, B. B. Hubbard, W. E. Hudson, O. G. Keeton, J. F. McKemie, J. F. McNeill, W. Mathieu, G. Moore, E. Murphy, D. Myers, E. Nichols, A. G. Reading, R. E. Reagan, R. Sapp, C. Schoenfeld, P. C. Smith, L. N. Staudt, C. E. Tate, C. W. Terrain, D. Brundrett, F. W. Byrd, L. H. Carnahan, B. G. Casbeer, T. J. Collerain, J. Connolly, R. N. Crews, S. H. Crichton, J. Curtis, R. C. DeArmond, G. L. Dulaney, F. A. Ector, W. H. Evans, P. E. Flcore, J. W. Forsyth, V. L. French, B. Grayson, J. L. Hardwick, C. Hartung, H. W. Hillier, C. R. Hollingsworth, J. M. Horn, J. Hughes, J. C. Johnson, B. G. Jones, E. G. Kennedy, J. P. Kuehne, O. Lee, L. E. Longoria, E. McGrady, H. B. Meabon, D. Metcalfe, J. D. CAPT. W. H. KELLEY Company Commander Thomas, C. H. Vaughan, J. G. Vieman, L. O. Walker, C. W. White, R. E. Wood, J. Q. IN MEMORIAM DR. MARK FRANCIS DANIEL G. COX A. THOMSEN EDWIN C. THOMPSON HARVEY TREMMEL J. W. MANLEY R. H. BUSH STADIUM... ATHLETIC COUNCIL The agency in the College responsible for formulating athletic policies, consulting the staff of the Athletic Department in the realiza¬ tion of those policies, passing on plans, sched¬ ules, eligibility, and awards, is the Athletic Council. To be representative of all athletic interests, its membership is composed of Dean T. D. Brooks, Chairman, Dean F. C. Bolton, Professor C. N. Shepardson, and Head Coach Norton of the faculty; A. G. Pfaff, of Tyler, and Tyree L. Bell, of Dallas, from the Association of Former Students; and P. C. Evans, of the present stu¬ dent body. The Chairman of the Council is A. and M. ' s representative in the Southwest Athletic Con¬ ference, which ranks with the best of intercollegiate athletic organizations, not only in the performance of its teams, but in standards of administration and sportsmanship. While the Council recognizes that its responsibilities are serious, it is greatly encouraged by the greater success of the teams, the unfailing support of the student body, and the co¬ operation of the former students. In the years just ahead, the athletic prestige of the Aggies should be as great as in any period of their history. DEAN T. D. BROOKS, Chairman Hooker, Bolton, Norton, Brooks, Shepardson, Evans COACHING STAFF With every man an expert in his particular field, A. and M. has, collectively and individually, one of the finest coaching aggregations in the country. Head Coach Homer H. Norton came to A. and M. in 1934 from Centenary College bringing with him an outstanding record as a successful coach. Faced with the task of bringing A. and M. ' s athletic prestige out of the depths, he has shown skill, strength, character, courage and most of all, determination. His efforts have not been in vain, for the results of his efficient work are very evident. Ably assisting Coach Norton are Bill James, line coach, Nick Willis, assistant line coach, and Manning Smith, backfield coach. Coach James had the outstand¬ ing forward wall on the Southwest ' s gridirons this past season. He has succeeded in changing that thin red line to a thick red wall. Hub McQuillan, head basketball mentor, has been faced with a shortage of basketball talent, but this has not prevented his teams from being in the thick of the fight for the conference leadership. Coach Sikes, with a successful baseball season behind him and an even more promising one in the making, should prove to be one of the outstanding college coaches in the country. Sikes is also freshman football coach. Dough Rollins, Aggieland ' s first official athletic business manager, is head track coach. Rollins, ex-Aggie great of grid history, bids high toward becoming an outstanding track coach for A. and M. Lil Dimmitt, trainer, plays an all important part in keeping the Aggie teams in good spirit by his wit and humor, as well as keeping them in perfect physical condition. Lil also coaches the freshman baseball team. W. L. Penberthy, intramural athletic director and freshman physical education director has placed athletic activities within reach of every student at A. and M. Penny has the interest and welfare of the students in his every thought and action. Though not a coach, Sergeant Corral, eguipment manager, is the true friend and loyal supporter of every Aggie athlete. COACH NORTON Norton, James, Smith, McQuillan, Sikes, Willis, Dimmitt, Rollins YELL STAFF The famed Aggie twelfth man was cer¬ tainly endowed with more than a usual share of energetic yell leadership this year. Herbie Hartung as chief yell leader, with Chick White as senior assistant and the two junior yell leaders, Paul Hable and Jim Harris, turned in a fine job of spirit raising. Backed by the largest cadet corps in the history of the school, this staff added much to the prestige of the well-known and rightly deserved Aggie nickname of the out-yellingest bunch in the world. The staff, faced with the tough job of whip¬ ping the corps into shape and that task of keeping the Aggie Spirit at high pitch, can¬ not be given enough credit for the excellent way in which they carried out their jobs. The corps tried, in a small way, to show the staff how much they appreciated their efforts by sending Herbie and Chick along with the football team on its jaunt to the California coast. Herbie, who proved to be a most popular yell leader, earned the respect and backing of the corps by the sincerity and whole-heartedness with which he attacked his job. Efficient, sincere, and able, Herbie will long be remembered as one of Aggieland ' s most outstanding yell leaders. H. W. HERBIE ' ' HARTUNG Head Yell Leader Harris, Hartung, White, Hable f • ' f ' . i v . .. Vs { ELEVENS, J. G. BOYD, W. O. BRITT, R R. CLARK, E. C. CLOUDT, F. O. COSTON, F. M. DEWARE, C. A., JR. DOWLING, A. P. % ¥ .m- iim d 4 ?• ■ff L r ' R y, ; y . EVANS, P. C. FLANAGAN, C. I. HARRIS, V. B. HELBING, A., JR. HERZIK, M. C. HOGAN, E. W. JONES, C. L. JONES, V. B. KIRBY, S. M. KNOWLES, W. H. • LANDRUM, J. G. LEE, L. E. MANNING, WAYLON MARTINEZ, H. T. MILLS, J. K. MORROW, J. M. NESRSTA, J. O. PARKS, H. W. PHYTHIAN, W. R. PITNER, H. M. RIDDLE, K. L. ROBERTS, W. L. ROGERS, OWENS ROUTT, J. E. SCHROEDER, BRUNO SEAGO, W. H. SHOCKEY, J. C. SMITH, F. C. STAGES, W. E. TODD, DICK TOHLINE, M. B. VITEK, R. D. VOELKEL, A. E. WHITFIELD, J. T. WILLIS, N. W. WILSON, H. C. YOUNG, PAUL YOUNG, ROY FOOTBALL SAN FRANCISCO TRIP Aggies enter San Francisco City Hall for official welcome. Chick and Herbie are shown around by one of the San Fran¬ cisco students who was reported¬ ly a good host. A pile-up during the game. Note the white sailor caps domi¬ nating the stands—the sailors were for the Aggies to a man! The Aggies try out the acous¬ tics at the Hollywood Open-air Theater. Army arrives in San Francisco. The Utah cheer leaders pose for Fred Silvey and LONGHORN. Jones and Routt stop Utah ' s fullback. Oakland-Frisco ferry landing on Frisco side. Herbie, Chick, and Freddie visit China Town. Aggies drive thru the center of Utah ' s line. Phoebe, Joe and Brahma talk¬ ing it over with Miss Colorado. Utah ' s drum-major struts his stuff at the half. SAN FRANCISCO TRIP These lads held down the rear platform of our traveling home— They didn ' t miss a thing. Joe, Johnny, and George ready for a workout on the rockiest, roughest field in California. After the Utah game. The cam¬ eraman had his focus on the girl in the center. The others crowd¬ ed in. Out of the dressing room for the Frisco game. And on to the field. Joe, Dick, and Roy leading the way. The boys wanted this post for a souvenir. Lil administers the smelling salts to the Doctor. Coach Norton out for a stroll and to catch the latest paper. Homeward bound after more than a week on the road. Seven-minute stop in the Royal Gorge. We stayed fifteen min¬ utes. Some of the boys wandered off. Highest bridge in the world directly above. The Utah lads call time out to try and figure out a way to stop the Aggies. Anyway, it didn ' t work. A minute later we had six points. SAN FRANCISCO TRIP San Francisco ' s Mayor official¬ ly greets the Texas Aggies. And the Aggies are off to see the city. On the Warner Bros, lot in Hollywood. Olivia De Haviland just passed. The band salutes the Aggie section at the half in the Uni¬ versity of San Francisco game. The White-Hartung-Silvey combination invades the Stan¬ ford University Campus. Some of the boys at the Holly¬ wood Open-air Theater. Routt, Jones, Hartung and Phythian put on a few stunts for crowd in a small Colorado town. Our hosts, Herbie, and Chick in front of the Stanford Uni¬ versity Chapel. Waiting for Olivia to pass again. SAN FRANCISCO TRIP Utah band plays ' ' Taps ' ' and ' ' Goodbye to Texas. ' ' Everyone sending post cards home just to prove they had been to Hollywood. Before the San Francisco game. Spectators had no idea what was in store for them. George is pulling a sneak play on this Arizona Maiden. Out of the train for a short work-out in Barstow, California. The Chinaman is a little vexed. He went back tho ' and got it off his chest. All aboard for Salt Lake City. Manning has his eye on the boys. The Aggie followers look on as the team limbers up. All eyes as the Texas bunch crossed the Oakland Bay. Manning Smith and his guard¬ ian angel. The Dignitaries pose for the cameraman. SAN FRANCISCO TRIP Just before Army ' s second touchdown in the Utah game. Jimmy Chance, who brought back some pictures for LONG¬ HORN, in Los Angeles. Doc Pitner ... No, Brahma Jones on the sandiest field in the U. S. Genial Doc Harrison seems to have his own way with the ladies. The team approaches San Francisco via ferry. Jinx Tucker, the famous Waco scribe, seems to have a dreary outlook on life the morning after being cleaned ' ' by our Jimmy Chance. The Texans look down on San¬ ta Monica Beach from the over¬ hanging bluff. Doc Harrison again. IR II CAN COACH NORTON AGGIES BEAT TEACHERS 39-6 TO OPEN SEASON The Aggies opened their 1936 football season with an impressive victory over Sam Houston State Teachers College on Kyle Field. Three fleet backs, ' ' Chink ' ' Manning, Bob Nesrsta, and Dick Todd, reeled off long gains to demonstrate the power of the 1936 Aggie squad. Nesrsta returned the opening kick-off in the sec¬ ond half 78 yards for a touchdown; Manning was good for two touchdowns—getting away for 33 and 36 yards respectively on two beautiful runs. Todd preserved expectations by breaking away for 29 yards and a touchdown. Manning ' s long touchdown sprints came in the first quarter to open the scoring. In the second quarter Todd sliced through center and cut to the left to open his touchdown jaunt. Morrow then converted for the first time in three trials. Nesrsta ' s long run in the third quarter was fol¬ lowed by a long gallop around left end by Todd. This ended in a six-yard drive and a tally. Stages converted. Chink” Manning started the final scoring drive late in the fourth quarter with a 42- yard punt return to the Teacher ' s ten. Nesrsta plunged over for the count. The Bearcats never got going, for the fast charging Aggie line stopped each play before it got under way. The line played a brilliant game from start to finish. The line play of Young, Jones, and Routt was outstanding. MORROW KICKS FIELD GOAL TO WIN FOR AGGIES AT WICHITA FALLS There were only twenty seconds left in the game between Hardin-Simmons and A. and M. when Johnny Morrow, the Aggies ' rangy left end, kicked the field goal that gave the Aggies a 3-0 decision on the Abilene boys. The ball pitched high in the wind, sailing straight between the goal posts. There was only time for the kickoff before the whistle sounded the end of the game. An offside penalty just before the play seems to have resulted in the win for the Farmers, for it gave Coach Homer Norton time to send in goal- kicker Morrow. With a tumultuous lateral and ground attack, the Cowhands hammered without success at the Aggies ' goal line in the first, second, and fourth quarters. With five minutes to go in the fourth, a 15-yard lateral by the Cowboy combination of Emery to Frost to McKinney brought the ball to VITEK, RICHARD—Dick was quarterback of the last season ' s squad, and he performed this job ef¬ ficiently. It is claimed, however, that he slighted himself during the season by not carrying the ball. Dick is a shifty ball carrier, and excels in returning punts. He is the answer to the question of who will play quarterback on the 1937 Aggie football team. MANNING, WAYLON— Chink joined the squad as a junior college transfer and immediately made good at A. and M. He became one of the best liked men on the squad. At a halfback position Chink was always a threat, for he turned in some of the most brilliant runs of the season. Chink was an all-around player who was able to stand out in any department of play. Manning, after earn¬ ing two letters in football, ended his football career in the game with Manhattan. TODD, DICK—Probably the most publicized sophomore to enter conference competition, Todd fulfilled all pre-season expectations despite a mid-season injury. Todd is fast and shifty on the of¬ fense, and also does excellent work on the defense. Dick excels in broken field running, and is the hardest man on the squad to tackle. Dick ' s future looks bright for his football star has just begun to rise. MORROW, JOHN—Johnny was voted one of the best ends in the conference this year. Morrow proved his ability as a football player throughout the season and acted as team captain in many games. Johnny was one of the favorites of the Aggie football fans because of his happy, carefree attitude on the field. Morrow, letterman for two years, will return next year. the Aggie 21. Emery shot a pass to McKinney who was downed in his tracks on the five. An at¬ tempted pass, Emery to Scraggins was incom¬ plete for the fourth down. Although they gained 228 yards in the course of the game and compiled 18 first downs, the Aggies made only two serious threats at scoring. Early in the fourth guarter Shockey passed from the 18 to Pitner to give the Aggies a first down on the seven. Shockey recovered his own fumble on the next play when hit by Harris. Boyd was substituted to attempt a field goal, but failed. It was a close game for the Aggies. The Cow¬ boys were out to win but didn ' t guite make the grade. BOYD ' S TOE WINS FOR AGGIES 3-0 A hard-fighting Owl team, determined not to be defeated on their home field, kept off all scor¬ ing threats until the third guarter when Bill Boyd of the Aggies trotted in the game to boot the ball through the uprights from the Rice 19-yard line. Johnny Morrow earlier in the game had failed in a similar attempt. Every Aggie was a star as the Aggies swept down the field on their tricky running plays and forward passes. The Owls put up a stiff battle all the way but made only one serious scoring threat. A series of passes put the ball on the Aggie 13- yard line. Friedman ' s pass looked good for a touchdown but Pitner knocked it down. Dick Todd, under fire in his first conference game, was a spark plug in the Aggie backfield. He made long gains around end, off tackle, and through center. The entire Aggie backfield— Pitner, Cummings, Vitek, Nesrsta, and Manning —showed good form especially in running plays. Stages, Aggie end who does the long-range kicking, turned out some exceptionally long punts. The Aggies took advantage of an Owl fumble to give the Rice line a severe test, and proved that the Owls were tough in that department. Manning fumbled after catching a pass on the Rice 5-yard line, and Young recovered for the Stages, Whitfield, Young, and Morrow caught in mid-air. Aggie line smears Sam Houston Teachers. Crowell Hot Shot circles Texas ' end. Whitfield and Coston stop Rawlins of Arkansas. Aggies. Vitek led an attack of plunges, but failed to gain against the strong Rice line. The ball went over on downs, resting on Rice ' s 3-yard line. The Owls produced a dazzling pass attack which was at times threatening, but the Aggies were well schooled in pass defense. This game, played before a crowd of 10,000 people, proved to the spectators that both teams were of championship caliber. FARMERS WRECK AGE-OLD JINX ON KYLE FIELD BY SCORE OF 18-7. The fighting Aggies ' ' fought fire with fire by using the airlanes to annihilate an eleven-year- old jinx with a smashing 18-7 victory over T.C.U. This win established the Aggies as one of the outstanding contenders for the conference cham¬ pionship. Led by Dick Todd, who crossed the T.C.U. goal line for two touchdowns, and by the brilliant passing of Jim Shockey, the Aggie offense clicked the entire game. This offense, coupled with a defense which grounded the famed aerial bom¬ bardments of Slinging Sammy Baugh, was directly responsible for the Aggie victory. Todd, highly-touted Aggie sophomore star, scored two touchdowns for the Aggies. A lateral pass from Vitek sent Todd scampering from his 37-yard line to the T.C.U. 13-yard line—a net gain of 50 yards. From this position Vitek again lateraled to Todd, who circled wide around the Frogs ' right end to cross their goal line standing up. T.C.U. answered this guick score of the Aggies by making their lone tally. Sammy Baugh, an¬ gered by the Farmers ' success with forward and lateral passes, turned his attack to the air and started a touchdown bombardment from his own 26. Passes clicked effectively—a forward to Cap¬ tain Walter Roach, who in turn lateraled to Roberts, resulted in a score. Baugh kicked the extra point. In the second quarter Johnny Morrow carried over the second Aggie score on a rainbow pass from Shockey. He raced seven yards to the goal without having a hand laid on him. The final Aggie score was made in the fourth quarter when Dick Todd broke over tackle for a spectacular 76-yard run to the T.C.U. 6-yard line, where he was caught from behind by Rob¬ erts. On the next play Todd scored on a lateral from Vitek. WHITFIELD, JOHN— Whit held down right tackle during the past season so well that he re¬ ceived All-Conference mention. Whit proved to be a mainstay on his side of the line by making the opposition work for every inch gained over his section. With two letters to his credit, Whitfield graduates this term. YOUNG, ROY— Spanky was high man when the All-Conference tackles were picked. Playing his second year of Varsity football with such skill has marked him as a potential All-American next year. Spanky is a big, tough (on the football field), and hard-charging tackle. To try to penetrate his side of the line was like charging a stone wall. BRITT, A. RANKIN—Rankin, backed by an all-state reputation, proved to be one of the outstanding sophomore ends. Britt, who is a tall husky fellow, is sure to see most of the service at his end of line next year. 3, VIRGIL— Brahma divided the playing time at guard with Phythian. Jones was outstand the defense for he was dropped out of the line to cover pass receivers. This stocky little guan JONES, ing on 1 put his whole heart in every game he played, and the results are that every performance of his wa a good one. Next year, Jones will prove to be one of the most valuable men on the squad. T.C.U. ' s touted passing a-ttackr ' ,was stopped completely by the Aggie forward wall and back- field. The Aggie line rushed Baugh and O ' Brien so furiously that they seldom had time to spot receivers. Joe Routt, A. and M. All-American candidate, and Roy Young, contender for All- Conference honors, both turned in an outstand¬ ing game for the Aggies. This was one game in which every man on the team fought his heart out to win. BAYLOR BEARS FIGHT AGGIES TO SCORELESS TIE IN SEA OF MUD In the Bears ' new stadium, which resembled a slush pit more than a gridiron, the Aggies and the Bruins fought to a scoreless tie. Each team played for the break that would not come. After a two-day rain playing conditions were terrible, but there was not. a drab minute of play in the entire game. No one knew what moment would bring the break that would mean winning the game. Baylor made the only first down of the game, but with Dick Todd and Dick Vitek return¬ ing the punts from the Aggie safety position, the Aggies gained their share of the glory. Fifty punts soared up and down the field and not a single one was blocked or mishandled. Lloyd Russell of Baylor and Bill Stages and Doc Pitner were heroes of the punting duel. Russell booted the ball on 26 different occasions for the phe¬ nomenal average of 35 yards. He also handled the Baylor punt returns. The Aggie average for 24 kicks was 32.5 yards. Charley DeWare, after playing a bang-up game the first half, was injured soon after the second half started. His absence was felt the rest of the game. The gun ending the first half cost Baylor their one chance to score. Baylor recovered Stages ' fumble on the Aggie 10-yard line, but could gain only 5 yards in three tries. The gun sounded be¬ fore they could make their last try. In this game of “kick the ball, ' ' the linesmen had little footing. This made blocking and fast charging out of the question. Both teams played and prayed for a break, and neither got one. Aggies ' starting quartet in action. Nesrsta stopped on Texas ' one-foot line. Rollins of Arkansas taken by Shockey and Morrow. Cummings stopped after short gain against T.C.U. RflZORBACKS DOWN FARMERS 18-0 Arkansas returned to its,early season form to stop A. and M. ' s undefeated teanywith a bold air attack. Two Arkansas touchdowns were scored via the air. The third was carried over by Rob¬ bins, making an 18-0 defeat of the Aggies. Start¬ ing their passing attack on the second play, the Porkers passed 24 times, completing 14 for two touchdowns and 151 yards gain. The Cadets had the edge on first downs, but the feeble Aggie pass defense and poor kicking told the story. Bill Stages late in the first quarter missed a punt, the ball slithering off his foot and into ' the line of scrimmage on the Aggie 13. Jack Robbins, the Razorback triple-threat man, faked a pass, drove over tackle and through center for the score. Owens missed the point. Todd took the kickoff and started down the sidelines touchdown-bound, but Robbins caught him. The Aggies marched and passed to the Porker 18, where they were stopped when Brown intercepted a pass. The Razorbacks ' second touchdown started from the Aggie 35. Sloan passed to Hamilton on the 15 and repeated for a score. Owens missed the point again. Sloan inter¬ cepted one of Shockey ' s passes late in the third. At the start of the last quarter he passed from the Aggie 15 to Bobbie Martin across the Aggie goal. Robbins failed to convert. Sloan, who entered the game in the last half, was the class of the Porker backfield. He passed, intercepted, and tackled fiercely. Jones, Aggie guard, and Joe Routt played the only stellar games for the Aggies. Routt as usual was in every play, playing bang-up football. The Razorbacks played inspired football. Each Aggie move was checkmated before it could get well under way. Every threat the Aggies offered—Dick Todd, running sensation, and Southpaw Jim Shockey, feared passer—was stopped by an Arkansas team that just wouldn ' t be denied victory. AGGIES RIDE MUSTANGS TO TUNE OF 22-6 Again, as in the T.C.U. game, the Farmers used the enemy ' s own weapon in defeating him. The S.M.U. aerial circus had its thunder turned against it with such deadly effect that they were routed by the Aggies. Led by Jim Shockey, the Aggies resorted to a wild, gambling offensive game that defeated the NESRSTA, JAMES— Bob ' ' is a speedy, shifty, running back, but his chief asset is his driving ability. When only a few yards were needed for a goal Bob could be counted on to get them. This exceptional drive of his placed him ahead of all Aggie backs in points scored for the season. Bob will be back next year. KIRBY, SELMER—Kirby, with two letters to his credit, proved to be the hardest working linesman on the team. Though not often in the starting line-up, Big-dog was always in the game before it was finished. With linemen like Kirby as reserves, Coach Norton was able to enjoy a football game with the secure feeling that he had no worries at tackle position. Kirby is among those that closed their career as a football player at A. and M. STAGES, WILLIAM—Bill, after two years of erratic service, was one of the regular ends. He held down this position creditably during the entire season. Stages was of as much value to the team as a punter as he was as a pass receiver. He did most of the punting during the season, dropping out of the line when the occasion demanded. His stellar playing will be missed next year. PITNER, HOMER— Doc” has turned in three years of commendable service as a halfback, full¬ back and quarterback. This past season, Doc handled the punting when in the game. Doc was one of the best utility backs on the squad, for he was able to handle any department of backfield play with credit. With three football letters to his credit, we bid Doc Pitner adieu. favored S.M.U. team. The one cloud that dark¬ ened the Aggie field day was the head injury suf¬ fered by Dick Todd early in the first guarter. Undaunted by this early set-back, the Aggies pushed over a touchdown early in the game. Bob Nesrsta, hardest driving of the Aggie backs, filled Todd ' s shoes by making the first touchdown. Brilliant play by the line opened gaping holes, smothered the many Methodist passing attacks, and stopped the running plays cold. Joe Routt, Roy Young, and Virgil Jones led the rout of the S.M.U. line. The hustle of the entire Aggie line kept the S.M.U. line on its heels during the en¬ tire game. Without Dick Todd, the Aggie backfield of Shockey, Nesrsta, Cummings, and Vitek, aided at times by Manning, played inspired, aggressive football. The Farmers were a constant scoring threat. Once Vitek snagged Finley ' s punt on his own 35-yard line and darted, stiff-armed and side¬ stepped 65 yards through a maze of would-be tacklers for a touchdown, which was nullified by a holding penalty. The Aggies started on their own 35 for their first score. Vitek opened the drive with a 17-yard line punt return. Shockey threw a pass to Morrow and an offside penalty moved the Aggies to the Methodist 2-yard stripe. Nesrsta, driving hard, was stopped twice by tne Mustang line, but made his third attempt at right tackle good for 6 points. Boyd brought his educated toe into the game to convert. The other two touchdowns were a direct result of Shockey ' s excellent passing. Two of his passes reached Vitek and Nesrsta for touchdowns. The Methodists made an uninterrupted drive of 42 yards for their lone tally in the second peri¬ od. The rally ended with a double lateral, Finley to Sprague to Goodson, who scored from the 6-yard stripe. The Aggies gained their odd two points when Routt and Jones smothered Bob Finley behind his own goal for a safety. Without a victory over S.M.U. in nine years, the fighting Aggies made it their game from the start, never giving the Mustangs a chance. Manning Smith puts line through calisthenics. Aggie-Baylor lines in mud battle. Todd against Texas for 76 yards. Vitek stopped after gain against San Francisco. AGGIES SMOTHER DONS IN LAST HALF 38-14 MASSACRE Passing, running and smashing through an amazed San Francisco football team, the Aggies ran wild in the second half to score six touch¬ downs in close order. Trailing by a score of 14-0 at the half, the Farmers turned loose a barrage of football leather that left the Dons stunned. Every Aggie backfield man had his turn at scoring. In quick succession Chick ' ' Manning, Jimmy Shockey, Dick Vitek, Bobby Nesrsta, and Owen Rogers Crossed pay dirt to pile up the winning scores. The entire A. and M. team starred as their team play reached unexcelled heights. In the line, Joe Routt was all over ' ' the field, proving, with¬ out a doubt, that he justly deserved his All- American rating. Young, DeWare, Jones, and Whitfield were also outstanding players in the forward wall. Routt and Young broke through time after time to nail the opposing ball carriers for a loss. Jones and DeWare were kept busy blocking the flat zone passes tossed by tne Dons. The scoring was begun in the first quarter by LeRoy of the Dons, after Manning of the Aggies had fumbled. McCoffrey converted. A fumble by the Aggies started the Dons on their second and last touchdown drive. In the second half Shockey started the Aggie ' s scoring spree by passing 18 yards to Chink” Manning who scampered the remaining 65 yards for the first Aggie score. After that there was no stopping the touchdown-bent Farmers. Never in A. and M. football history has an Aggie team shown such a complete change of form as was shown by this team in its last half massacre of the Dons. AGGIES TAKE UTAH FOR THIRD WIN IN EIGHT DAYS A gallant band of fighting Aggies closed a murderous football trip with a smashing 20-7 victory over Utah University. This was the Aggies ' third win in eight days. The gridiron was sloppy and partly covered with snow. This bad footing caused the fleet Aggie backs much trouble when they had chances for long gains. Doc Pitner was the most outstanding player on the field. His line plunging was good for re¬ peated long gains. He seemed to be the only back on the field that was not troubled with slip¬ pery footing. A. and M. counted in the first period as they CUMMINGS, LESLIE L.— Lep” has been rated the best defensive back in the conference, and for three years he has proved that he deserves such a rating. Cummings at the end of the season, was elected co-captain of the 1936 Aggie football team. Lep” has proved his value for three years. To find a man capable of replacing him will be one of Coach Norton ' s chief worries next fall. PHYTHIAN, WALTER— Phoebe is another junior college transfer who made good. He has been a sturdy, dependable guard the entire season. A gain through his side by the opposition was a thing that seldom occurred. Phoebe was so well liked by his associates that they elected him presi- ! dent of the famous Aggie lettermen ' s club—the T Club. BOYD, WILLIAM O.— Dub won his first letter as a faithful ground-gainer and his second letter was won as a place-kicker. Boyd was credited directly with two of the Aggie victories as a direct result of his goal kicking. Boyd hails from Gilmer, Texas, and will be back next year. COSTON, FRED—Zed shared the playing time at center this past season. Zed, a husky fellow with j a will-to-win, turned in a creditable game each time he took to the field. His accurate passing from I center, and all-around ability will make Zed a mainstay in the Aggie forward wall next season. I marched nearly the length of the field with Shockey, Pitner, and Vitek carrying the ball. A pass, Shockey to Vitek, placed the ball on the Utah 7-yard line. Pitner then crashed over for the remaining distance. Pitner started the second drive by carrying the ball upheld from his own 25. Shockey broke through center for twenty yards. Pitner took the ball over on two line smashes. The third drive came when DeWare inter¬ cepted a pass near midfield early in the fourth period. Pitner then went through tackle and cen¬ ter on a series of drives which placed the ball on the Utah 10-yard line. A lateral, Vitek to Shockey, covered the rest of the distance. The Aggies deserved a shutout, but a freak pass gave the Utah boys a chance to score. A Utah pass, which was partially blocked by four Aggie backs, bounced into the waiting arms of Jensen, who ran the remaining twenty yards for the only Utah score. The Aggies were superior in every department of play. They made 16 first downs to 5 for Utah and gained 239 yards to 15 for Utah. The win¬ ning of this trip closed successfully the longest road trip ever taken by an A. and M. football team. CENTENARY WINS 3-0 IN SURPRISE UPSET AT SHREVEPORT A field goal that traveled directly into the face of a strong wind gave the Centenary Gentlemen an unexpected victory over A. and M., and proved to be the outstanding upset of the day. The Aggies played sluggish football through¬ out the day. The effects of the long western trip on the Cadets could clearly be seen. The cele¬ brated running attack of the Aggies failed to function, but the aerial attack during the latter part of the game worried the Gents no end. Shockey completed several long heaves, but every advance was halted by interceptions. The Gents took little chance after gaining their three points lead and resorted to running plays, Pitner reaches pay dirt in Utah game. Army rips Pink Slip to Rose Bowl Matty ' s line to shreds. Morrow takes touchdown pass from Shockey against T.C.U. Todd cuts through T.C.U. secondary for 76 yards. never kicking until the fourth down. The score was the smallest margin that a Centenary team has ever turned back a Texas A. and M. sguad. A sensational forward pass, only one of the five attempted by Centenary, paved the way for the field goal. After failing to gain through the strong Aggie line, the ball was moved to the cen¬ ter of the field for no gain, and the field goal told the story. Chink” Manning was the only back that was effective against the Gents ' strong defense. Al¬ though the Aggies excelled, as statistics show-, in every department of the game, the jinx” proved to be just a bit too strong. ANCIENT JINX HOLDS AS TEXAS U. DEFEATS A. AND M. IN MEMORIAL STADIUM An aroused University of Texas football team, fighting for its own honor and for the traditions which have grown around the oldest gridiron feud in Texas, handed the Aggies on Thanks¬ giving Day a stunning upset. The bottom-ranking Steers rose to the occasion with one vicious of¬ fensive which resulted in a touchdown, and there¬ after turned all Aggie threats against their goal line. A 35-yard run by Red” Sheridan after taking a short pass from Atchison put the ball on the A. and M. 3-yard line. Atchison then scored in two plays, taking the ball over the center of the line. Never again did the Steers get inside the Aggie 20-yard line. Playing as it had not played all season, the Longhorns repulsed every determined Aggie drive. The Aggies came back strong in the second half with devastating drive in their power plays. Shockey took the kickoff and behind fine block¬ ing ran it back to the 50-yard marker. Pounding the right side of the Texas line and without the aid of a single pass, a backfield composed of Shockey, Cummings, Vitek, and Manning smashed the ball to a first down on the Texas I- yard line. Nesrsta, known to be the Farmer ' s best line-smasher, was substituted in Manning ' s place. In spite of all of Nesrsta ' s efforts, the Steer forward wall turned to stone, and Nesrsta was repeatedly thrown for losses. On the last down a lateral went wide and Texas recovered on her II- yard line. The Aggies made repeated scoring threats at other times during the game, but each time Sheridan pulled the Orange and White out with his lengthy punts. Todd turned in the best run of the day. He re- ROUTT, JOE—Joe is A. and M. ' s first All-American, All-Conference player, and never was such an honor more justly deserved. Joe is the scrappiest, hardest-charging guard on the team. He ex¬ celled in defensive play and the yards gained through his position were very few. With another year of eligibility, Joe should have his best season to come. This hard-charging guard never gave an inch without a battle for it. SHOCKEY, JACOB— Jim was considered one of the best passers in the conference this past season. His left-handed tosses were an invaluable asset to the team for they resulted in a large part of the Aggie scores. Jim also proved to be a capable ball carrier and line plunger of no mean abil¬ ity. Next year Shockey will be the most feared passer in the conference. SEAGO, BILL—Bill, running with the top quartet of Aggie ends in his first varsity sesaon, was able to get into the game a large part of the playing time. This tall, rangy end is due for big things next year, for he was rated as one of the best pass receivers on the squad this season. ROGERS, OWENS— Slick” playing his first season in the Aggie backfield is considered one of the best defensive backs the Aggies have had for some time. Rogers also proved that he lacks nothing on the offensive part of his job. He can be credited with all the qualifications necessary to a good back. DeWARE, CHARLES A.—Charlie, despite mid-season injuries, turned in such stellar performances that he was selected All-Conference center. His fight and hustle earned for him, as it did for Cum¬ mings, the honor of being co-captain of the 1936 squad. Charlie, with three varsity letters to his credit, will be among those missed next season. JOE WESSENDORF—Joe has served his third year as a member of the Aggie squad. Although he was never able to make his letter against heavier and more experienced centers, no Aggie team can boast of a harder worker or more sincere player. Coach Norton lectures to his team: rom his famous coaching tower during the pre-season train¬ ing. The tower, mounted on wheels and equipped with an amplifier, has proven to be a great aid since it affords the entire team a chance to benefit from instructions given each individual. turned the kickoff which followed the Texas touchdown for 69 yards, strewing would-be tack- lers right and left. The Aggies were unable to advance past the 13 where Todd was downed. Sheridan, with his brilliant punting and of¬ fensive play, was the outstanding Steer player on the field. For A. and M., Vitek, Manning, Shockey, Todd, Stages, and Nesrsta caught the eye most persistently by their play. Statistics show that both teams played on almost even grounds. A. and M. had the edge in first downs while the Steers had the edge in the kicking department. JASPERS OF MANHATTAN LOSE TO AGGIES 13-6 The flying teet of Dick Todd and Bob Nesrsta proved to be too much for the Jaspers, as they lost by the score of 13-6 at the Tyler Rose Festival. The Aggies scored twice in the third period. Nesrsta led a one-m an drive from the Manhattan 35-yard line for one score, and Todd raced around the Jasper left end for 76 yards and anoth¬ er score. Two Aggie penalties in a row made the Jasper touchdown possible and Byrne scored from the 1-yard line. The game was played on a muddy field, but this did not prevent both teams from opening up their bags of tricks, The backs were able to hold their footing remarkably well. The first half was rather colorless, with most of the play around midfield. The only outstanding feature was Todd ' s 40-yard dash on a lateral from Vitek to the Manhattan 47-yard line. The first Aggie touchdown started from a great punt return by Chink ' ' Manning. Shockey pass¬ ing to Seago and Nesrsta put the ball on the one- yard line. Nesrsta circled the right end for the score, and Morrow added the extra point. Thing s picked up in the third when the driving Nesrsta led a smashing surge over the Jasper line. Nesrsta . was injured, but remained in the game to score the touchdown. Dick Todd, fully recovered from mid-season injuries, turned in long runs of a sensational va¬ riety. Shaking off several eager Manhattan tack- lers, Todd showed his heels to the field by out¬ running the Jasper tacklers for a touchdown. This run transported the game from a common¬ place affair to one that brought the crowd to its feet, and brought to a fitting close the greatest football season that Aggieland has had since the days of its football immortals who made history by winning the conference last in 1927. FISH FOOTBALL—1936 After only nine days ' practice, Coach Siki Sikes ' Aggie Fish football team opened up its season with Allen Academy in Bryan. Led by Jodie Marek and Red Cecil, the Fish won 15-0. All together, more than sixty men saw action in the hard-fought contest. Marek and Robert Schiller each scored a touchdown for A. and M., and a safety and a point-after-touchdown made the other three points. Cecil, the one man track team, ' ' showed all the speed expected of him, with several spectacular runs. The Aggie Fish line play was exceptional throughout the game and the Aggie backfield looked like Conference Championship material. The ball was in Allen terri¬ tory most of the time. A. and M. lost the next game 12-6 to the Rice Slimes before a large crowd on Kyle Field. Cordill and Lain of Rice proved to be an A-l passing combination which the Aggies could not stop. They made the two touchdowns for Rice. The only Aggie score came when Dow Mimms, Aggie left-end, intercepted a Rice lateral in the third guarter. Newcastle made the score. The game showed the Fish had the usual Aggie drive and power, but lacked punch in the right places. Fish made eleven first downs to the Slime ' s ten, but the Owls made 236 yards from passes and runs to A. and M. ' s 187. Red Cecil got loose several times, once for a 39-yard run, and JoJo White ' s fine work as a blocking back and backing up the line was noticeable, but Lain ' s passing was too much for the Aggies. The last game of the season was with Clyde Littlefield ' s Texas Yearlings the day before Thanksgiving. An old superstition goes that as the Fish-Yearling game goes, so goes the Aggie-Longhorn tilt on the following day. This superstition gained more emphasis this year, because both Fish and Varsity lost. The final score was A. and M.-6, Yearlings-21. The game was characterized by spectacular laterals and passes. Haas made two scores for Texas on double and triple laterals with Bryan on the passing end of nearly every play. The Fish ' s only score came after a characteristic power attack, late in the first period, Waylon Price taking it over. Cecil looked as good as usual, but he was so fast he ran over his interference. A. and M. made 12 first downs to Texas ' 7, but Texas made 259 yards from passes and scrimmage to A. and M. ' s 189. Freak plays characterized the game. At one time Texas ' safety man dropped the punt, the ball rolling down the field. Texas ' team started lateral passes and carried the ball half way down the field before they were stopped. Coach Sikes had as his assistants Nick Willis and Manning Smith, both of whom were indispensable in coach¬ ing the Fish team. BASKETBALL coach McQuillan AGGIE BASKETEERS. . . 193 7 BASKETBALL COACH Coach Hub McQuillan has finished his second season as head basketball coach. He is a graduate of North Dakota Agricultural College. McQuillan came here from Stetson University where he was head coach and athletic director for twelve seasons. Coach Hub has been faced with anything but an easy task since he has been here. With the full confidence of his cagers, he has turned out a fighting Aggie team of which we may well be proud. CAPTAIN ED LEE Lee, although playing a guard position, was the outstanding Aggie scoring threat the entire season. Ed was an untiring player, often showing bursts of speed and stamina late in the game that his opponents could not match. He was a leader in the truest sense of the word, and his presence on the court assured us of a team with a fighting spirit that was combined with team play and cooperation. CAPTAIN LEE AGGIES LOSE TO RICE OWLS Rice, playing a much improved de¬ fensive game, was able to defeat the Cadets in Houston by the score of 32-25. Freiberger, Aggie tree-top center, con¬ trolled the tip-off throughout the entire game. A. and M. was sadly off form in goal shooting, missing the back board several t imes on attempted shots. The Aggies were off form on their gift-shot tosses, being able to make but 3 out of 15 chances. Freiberger, who is 6 feet 8 inches tall, led the Aggies in points scored with Harris not far behind. Rice, led by Harpo Steen, was breaking fast to take advantage of the Aggies ' mis- plays. Steen, despite a cut over his right eye, was high-point man for the game. LONGHORNS COME TO LIFE TO WIN AT COLLEGE STATION BY SCORE OF 23-14 The Longhorn team was credited with a win though the A. and M. team ' s in¬ ability to hit the basket. Out of 39 trials, the Farmers were able to make but 5 of them. Both teams were off form in goal shooting, but they made up for the low score with furious floor work. Pete Dowling starred on the defense for the Aggies. His timely work tended to keep the Longhorn lead cut down. The Ag¬ gies, led by Evans, were able to build up a slight lead early in the game, but the Longhorns rallied to hold a 10 to 6 lead at the half. Bill Baxter, Longhorn for¬ ward, led the field in goals tallied, mak¬ ing eight points. Clifton and Collins turned in good guarding jobs for the Steers. The Steers boosted their lead to eight points early in the last period and clung to it the rest of the way. AGGIES TAKE BEARS 37 TO 33 AT WACO Led by Captain Ed Lee, the A. and M. basketball team turned in its first con¬ ference victory which was taken at the LEE, L. E.—Rated as one of the best shots on the squad, Ed led the squad in points scored for the season despite the fact that he played guard. Lee, rangy and fast breaking, kept the enemy shooting from mid-field by his close guarding. Finishing his third year as varsity player Lee will be missed greatly next year. EVANS, PAUL—Harpo, though handicapped somewhat in height, was one of the most accurate shots on the team. Evans ' offensive play was always of the best. He was a shifty, tricky, clever ball-handler. He kept the opposing guard assigned to cover him continually on the run. Harpo, lettering for the second time, will be missed next year. DOWLING, PETER— Curley Top” was the Aggies most outstanding defensive guard this season. In every game Pete was assigned to cover the enemy ' s sharp¬ shooters, and he always accomplished his task. Dowling is a smooth ball-handler and could be counted on to work the ball deep into enemy territory. KNOWLES, W. H.—This wrong hander” had a way of tricking the opposition which would get set for a right hand pass or dribble. This asset made Knowles one of the hardest men on the squad to keep guarded. Knowles had a good eye for the basket, and next year he should be an outstanding player. expense of the Baylor Bears. Long range sniping by Lee and Morrow got the flggies off to an early lead. This was held during the first half for the Aggies had a 19 to 16 advantage at that time. Baylor came back strong in the second half to sink two field goals. Johnny Mor¬ row, Aggie forward, then sank a pair of spectacular long shots which regained the lead for the Aggies. The Aggies led the rest of the game, but Baylor con¬ tinued to threaten. Wilson White, lanky Bruin forward, took scoring honors with six field goa s, and three free shots, for 15 points, one more than Lee scored. AGGIES DEFEAT OWLS 28-24 The Aggies hustled from a tie for cel¬ lar position to a four tie for second place in the Southwest Conference basketball race when they turned back the Rice Owls 28 to 24 in a rowdy game. After trailing most of the first half, the Aggies stormed from behind late in the period to gain a 15 to 13 lead for the first half. The Aggies clung to this lead most of the second half. Tight Aggie defensive play, featuring the work of Louis Frei- berger and Pete Dowling, limited the Owls to long shots most of the game. Lee and Harris of the Aggies tied with Klindworth of the Owls for scoring hon¬ ors with eight each. The game was a very rough one with Lee and Owen being ejected for pushing. The game was played at College Station. AGGIES NOSE OUT BAYLOR BEARS 21 to 19 The Aggies gained clear possession to second place in the conference race at the expense of the Bruins in a thrill¬ ing last second” win. Captain Ed Lee ' s one-handed shot in the last 40 seconds of play gave the Cadets a 21-19 victory. Lee, playing guard for the Aggies, also took scoring honors with 10 points. Bubba Gernand, Bruin forward, was second with seven points. Pete Dowling and Louis Freiberger again turned in sterling defensive games by holding down the Baylor scoring aces to five points. The game was featured by tight defensive playing, loose passing, and wild shooting by both teams. Baylor led at the half by the score of 7-6. Each team tallied but three goals from 48 attempts. The game was nip-and-tuck the second half with the lead changing often. With but a minute left to play the count was knotted at 19 all. AGGIES DEFEAT T. C. U. IN TWO OVERTIME PERIODS 45-42 A. and M. climbed within half a game of the conference lead when they took a free scoring decision from the Frogs at Ft. Worth. Two overtime periods were necessary as the regular game ended 34 all, and the first overtime period ended 39 all. In the second five minute period the Aggies jumped ahead to win. A spectacular shot by Sammy Baugh, Frog guard, from mid-court plunked through the basket to tie the score sec¬ onds before the game ended. Ed Lee, Aggie captain, was high-point man with 18 points. Evans, Aggie forward, was runner-up with 10 points. S. M. U. HALTS AGGIE RALLY TO WIN 28 TO 25 The Mustangs beat off a desperate last half rally to take a wild 28-25 de¬ cision at Dallas. Tight defensive play was featured the first half, which ended with the Mustangs leading 12 to 6. This melted into a furious free scoring duel soon after the start of the second period. Captain Ed Lee led his mates in a come¬ back that was seriously threatening the Mustang lead when the final whistle blew. He made seemingly impossible shots for three baskets and added four free shots to bring his total to 10 points. LANDRUM, J. G.—Playing his first season as a regular, Landrum was one of the most hustling of the Aggie forwards. When on the floor he managed to keep the opposition working overtime trying to keep him guarded. Landrum ' s outstanding qualities are his excellent floor work and ball handling. FREIBERGER, LOUIS— Too Tall, just 6 feet 8 inches, though a junior college trouper, was able to break into the starting lineup. Freiberger gave the Aggies the tip-off almost every time. He also proved to be a valuable asset by using his height to regain the ball off the back board. ROBERT, W. L.—Robert shared the playing time at guard with Lee and Dowling. On the defense Robert was a clever man. The opposition had to work overtime to get a shot through his part of the court. Robert ' s ball handling the entire season was of the best type. HARRIS, V. B.—Harris proved to be one of the most reliable of the Aggie for¬ wards. He played a consistent game and could be counted on to do his share of the work on the offense and defense. With two letters to his credit, he should serve the team well next year. Norton and Blanton led the Mustang attack. Norton sank six free throws out of eight chances. The score changed freguently in the second half with nei¬ ther team able to keep the lead for long. ARKANSAS BEATS AGGIES IN LAST HALF Led by Jack Robbins, the Razorbacks got hot in the second half to score 33 points. This gave them the game by the score of 95 to 19. The game, although sluggish for the most part, was rough. Dowling, Gililland, and Hamilton fouled out. The Aggies got many good shots at the basket, but could not get the ball to go through the hoop. Excellent floor work was shown at times by Harris, Ag¬ gie forward, Freiberger, center, and Dowling, a guard. Jack Robbins was high-point man with a total of 15 points. Hamilton and Lockard were the Porkers floor stars. PORKERS AGAIN DOWN AGGIES 36 to 32 The Aggies, fighting all the way, closed the final period with a rush, but were not able to overtake the Razor- backs. This win gave the Razorbacks a mathematical chance at the conference title. Both teams continued their erratic basket shooting, failing to count on many occasions. Paul Evans, Aggie for¬ ward, got hot to lead the Farmers of¬ fensive game. Evans scored 14 points and was high-point man for the game. Freiberger, tall Aggie center, starred on the defense. His ability to get shots off the backboard helped to keep the Aggies in the thick of the fight. Don Lockard, Porker forward, was the out¬ standing man on the floor. Lockard featured a brilliant offensive game, a nd an air-tight defensive one. He scored 13 points to be runner up to Evans. The score at the half was 20 to 13 in Arkan¬ sas ' favor. This gap was narrowed as a flood of fresh men sent in by Coach McQuillan maintained a furious pace. AGGIES WIN FROM FROGS Recovering from their two previous setbacks, the Aggies swept the Frogs farther back in the Conference cellar by the score of 30 to 21. The Frogs tied the score in the early minutes of play, but the Aggies stepped ahead midway in the period and were never headed. They were leading 15 to 11 at the half. Both teams suffered from inability to hit the basket. The Aggies made 11 bas¬ kets out of 44 shots. Captain Ed Lee paced the Aggie attack, followed close¬ ly by Freiberger. Lee was high-point man with 11 points. Pete Dowling led the Farmers ' defense which limited the Frogs to three field goals each half. Sammy Baugh, T. C. U. guard, played a good floor game, and led his team in scoring. The game was played at Col¬ lege Station. AGGIES DOWNED BY MUSTANGS IN CLOSE GAME With high hopes of climbing in third place the Aggies clashed with the Mus¬ tangs from Dallas. The wild Ponies fea¬ tured a fast breaking attack led by the goal sniping Norton. After the first few minutes of play, the Ponies opened up when Dewell made a long shot which put them in the lead. Thereafter the Ag¬ gies were never able to fully overcome the Mustang advantage. After five min¬ utes of play in the second period, Virgil Harris, Aggie forward, dropped in two goals to tie the count at 12 all. This was the nearest the Aggies came to over¬ taking the Mustangs. The game was a well-played one defensively. Both teams were forced to resort to long shots. Dowling and Freiberger again featured in the Aggie defense. Lee and Evans, with Harris, led the Aggies ' offensive attacks. CLARK, E. C.—Playing his second season as forward, Clark was a steady per¬ former throughout the entire season. Always playing a consistent game both on offense and defense, Clark carried out his assignments in a reliable fashion. DAVIS, C. T.—Davis, a junior College transfer, was ineligible his first season here. This season, playing as guard, he saw some service in conference com¬ petition spelling ' ' Lee and Dowling at their position. FRESHMAN BASKETBALL The Aggie Freshman Basketball squad presented one of the best balanced teams in the history of the school. Coached by Sikes and Dimmitt, this team did not have a successful season as viewed from the win column. Yet in every game lost, the team was defeated by only a few points. The Rice Slimes won from the Fish by only one field goal, scored in the closing minutes of the game. The Yearlings of Texas University were able to win their first game by the slim margin of four points. The champions, N. T. A. cagers, gave the Fish sguad their worst defeat by a score of 26 to 11. This entire sguad should be a great asset to next year ' s Varsity Sguad. BASEBALL t. COACH SIKES COACH Coach Siki Sikes has proved to be one of the most likeable men on the coach¬ ing staff. Despite gloomy pre-season pre¬ dictions, Coach Sikes, in his first year as head baseball coach, whipped the Aggies into an aggressive, hard-hitting outfit, which fought its way to win second posi¬ tion in the conference standing. We can have a bright outlook for future Aggie baseball teams under Coach Sikes. CAPTAIN Captain Mike Langley, leader of the 1936 A. M. baseball team, proved his ability as a leader throughout the entire season. He led the team with his own play¬ ing ability and by establishing harmony and cooperation within the team. Mike was one of the conference ' s most outstanding outfielders—being a timely hitter and ac¬ curate fielder. To Mike goes much of the credit for the team ' s showing, so to Mike we ded¬ icate a place in the highest ranks of the past greats of A. M. baseball. CAPTAIN LANGLEY JONES BLALOCK EARLY GAMES The .1936 A. M. baseball team lived up to pre-season pre¬ dictions in their earlier games by losing the majority of them. The Aggies opened the season with a 6-3 win over the Grand Prize team of Houston. In their next conflict the strong Barbers Hill Gushers ad¬ ministered the Aggies their first defeat at College Station, win¬ ning 7-4. The trip to Beaumont to engage the Exporters in a double header proved to be a disastrous one. The Aggies were on the short end of both scores, 10-4 and 17-1. The Manvel Indians pushed over three runs in the ninth to give the Aggies their third defeat of the season by a score of 10-4. AGGIE BATTING POWER IS IMPRESSIVE AT WACO A. M. opened its 1936 conference season with a bang by besting the Baylor Bears in a 13-11 slugfest. Ragged fielding and erratic pitching showed that neither team had, as yet, rounded into top form. The game ' s biggest feature came when Johnny Morrow, hard hitting Aggie first sacker, parked one over the fence in the fourth inning, scoring two men before him. This gave the Aggies a 3-2 lead which the Bears were never able to overcome. Lefty Knowles and Martinez shared the Aggie mound bur¬ den for the afternoon. In the second game, Jelly SoRelle of Baylor bested Doc Pitner in a mound duel as both worked the entire game, Baylor winning 7-3. SoRelle pitched six-hit ball, but Pete Dowling, big Aggie catcher, clouted one out of the park in the fourth, scoring one man ahead of him. This tied the count at two-all. Not to be outdone, Marstaller, Bruin second sacker, made a clean theft of home plate in the fifth inning. Henslee then came through for the Bears in the seventh as he garnered a free trip around the bases when he blasted one of Pitner ' s offerings over the fence. This definitely put the Aggies in a position where they could not cut down the Bears ' lead. CHINK TAKES AN OUTSIDE BALL FOSTER PITNER SMITH MANNING OPENS HOME SEASON WITH SLAUGHTER OF OWLS Led by Captain Mike Langley and hard-hitting Pete Dowling, the Aggies proceeded to make a race track affair of both games. The first ended 21-2 in favor of the Aggies. Feathers began to fly in the first inning when five runs, one of which was earned, were scored. Mike Seale and Red Vickers shared the Owls ' mound burden, giving up seventeen hits. Riddle worked the entire game for the Aggies, keeping ten hits well scattered. Dowling, leading hitter of the conference, added to his aver¬ age by hitting in three out of four attempts, one of which was a streaming home-run. ' Chink Manning did his part with the willow by having a perfect day at bat. The field meet continued in the second game to the tune of 18-3 in favor of the Aggies. In the first inning the Aggies got the jump by scoring four runs on two hits, two walks and an error. Flanagan and Dowling scored in the second inning when Dowling got his third home-run in four conference games. Knowles, Aggie pitcher, gave up eleven hits, but was never in trouble. Besides the advantages of a large lead, he kept the hits well scattered. Lodge and Seale shared the mound burden for the Owls. AGGIES SHOW BATTING POWER IN SPLIT WITH T.C.U. The Aggies continued to blast the ball to all corners of Kyle Field to win the opening game from the Frogs by a score of 19-6. Eighteen hits were made off three Frog pitchers. The Aggies had a big time in the eighth inning, getting seven runs from five hits, two walks, and one error. Kyle Riddle, Aggie southpaw, alternately wild and effective, gave the Frogs eleven hits, but kept them well scattered. The Frogs did most of their damage in the first inning by getting three runs for four hits. Pete Dowling and Johnny Morrow of the Aggies connected for four hits out of six trips to the plate. The Frogs tripped the Aggies in an overtime period in their MORROW LANDRUM LANDRUM TAGS THIRD ON HIS WAY HOME BOWLING PHYTHIAN second game. A three run rally in the eleventh inning, opened with home runs by Lester and Meyer, gave the Frogs the neces¬ sary margin to win the game. The Aggies had enjoyed the lead until the ninth, when a double by Walls of T. C. U. scored Roach. Linne, huge Frog twirler, turned in a well-pitched game for the Frogs, keeping the Aggie bats silenced until the last four frames. Martinez and Knowles of the Aggies pitched creditable ball, but the Frogs weren ' t to be denied on that day. AGGIES SET SCORING RECORD AT EXPENSE OF S. M. U. The Aggies virtually massacred the offerings of Finley and Stewart on Kyle Field in their first conference engagement. When the final out was made it gave the Aggies the game by a 32-7 score. Doc Pitner was wild and in trouble during the earlier in¬ nings, but did not have to bear down too much as his mates kept piling up the score. Captain Mike Langley and Flanagan, both of the Aggies, carried off the batting honors with three hits in four trips to the plate. The Aggies made a total of twenty-four hits during the game. AGGIES SECOND IN LEAGUE AFTER 11-11 BAYLOR TIE The Aggies won-and-lost half a ball game as they played the Baylor Bears to a 11-11 deadlock. The Aggies went into the lead in the first inning with Chink Manning scoring on Captain Mike Langley ' s long double. The Bruins, not to be outdone, took the lead in the second frame with a four-run rally. In the fourth inning, after the bases were loaded with Bears, Lefty Riddle replaced Homer Martinez for A. M. Then an error, a wild pitch, a hit, and a sacrifice fly accounted for seven Bruin runs. CAPTAIN LANGLEY LINES OUT A HOMER VOELKEL RIDDLE BELL KNOWLES In the ninth, Captain Langley hit a home run to tie the count at 11-all. In the following three extra periods neither team was able to score, so the game was called because of darkness. Riddle, with his five-hit pitching, Langley, Smith, and Man¬ ning with their batting, were outstanding Aggie performers. AGGIES TAKE MUSTANGS AT DALLAS BY 10-3 SCORE The hard-hitting Aggies buried S.M.U. under a deluge of thirteen hits, making ten runs. This win placed the Farmers firmly in second position in the conference standing, just one game behind Texas University. Kyle Riddle hurled masterful ball for the Aggies. The stocky, left-hander let the Mustangs down with five hits. The Aggies ' best effort came in the third inning when they scored four runs. Dowling, Langley, and Morrow led the Aggie batsmen in the game, collecting three hits apiece. In the second game, the Aggie artillery again landed on the Mustang hurlers. Scoring one run for each hit, the Aggies crashed out twenty-seven hits, taking the game by a 27-3 score. A first-inning lead of the Mustangs was wiped out in the second inning when the Farmers scored seven runs, and then added five more in the third inning. Home-runs were contributed to the Aggie score by Langley, Dowling, and Landrum. Voelkel, Manning, and Landrum turned in the best day at bat for the Aggies. Doc Pitner worked the entire route, allowing the Mustangs but eight hits during the game. AGGIE BATSMEN HANDCUFFED AS T.C.U. WINS 11-5 Pitching in his home park, Aubrey Linne, big Frog twirler, using a deceptive underhand delivery, gave up only eight hits as the Aggies made but three earned runs during the game. Kyle Riddle, starting Aggie pitcher, was hard hit at times, and was given indifferent support throughout the game, as five errors were charged against the Aggies. This loss was a blow to the Aggies ' championship hopes, since they were fast cutting down Texas U ' s lead in the conferen ce standing. FLANAGAN SPREEN KNOWLES AGAINST TEXAS LONGHORNS CLINCH CONFERENCE TITLE WITH TENTH INNING WIN THE AGGIE DIAMOND—LANDRUM ABOUT TO TAG A TEXAS MAN The figgies were unable to stop the pennant-bound Long¬ horns on Kyle Field in ten innings. Norman Branch, leading Steer hurler, broke the 3-3 tie in the tenth inning to win his own ball game. Branch pitched good ball, spreading seven hits, fan¬ ning seven Aggies, and walking three. Riddle, Aggie southpaw, scattered nine hits, walked nine men, and was given poor support in the field. A. M. garnered their three tallies in the fifth inning on hits by Yoelkel and Riddle, two errors, and a walk. The Aggies maintained this lead until the seventh inning, when Munro of Texas knocked a home run. Neither team scored thereafter until Branch crossed the plate with the run that won the game, 4-3, and the conference for the Steers. A. M. DEFEATS RICE FOR SECOND PLACE IN CONFERENCE The Aggies made it three straight wins over the Owls when they defeated them 6-4 in Houston. Led by Captain Mike Langley, the Farmers jumped into the lead in the first inning, but Rice came back to score three runs in their half to take the lead. Rice again tallied in the second inning, which marked the end of their scoring. Riddle relieved Pitner in the third frame, and held the Owls scoreless the remainder of the game. The Aggie playing was featured by three double plays, and two seemingly impossible catches by Morrow. AGGIES END SEASON IN AUSTIN WITH LAST-INNING 6-5 DEFEAT The conference baseball champions, Texas University, turned back a determined ninth inning Aggie rally which threatened to overcome a five run lead. Led by Flanagan ' s homer and hits by Morrow, Dowling, and Smith, the Aggies brought the score up to 6-5. This rough treat¬ ment sentMidkiff, All-Conference twirler, to the showers. Riddle, Knowles, and Spreen shouldered the Aggie pitching burden. SCENE AT TEXAS GAME MIKE SET TO SWING—SMITH SCORING AGAINST TEXAS THE FISH BASEBALL SQUAD FISH BASEBALL—1936 The Aggie Fish baseball team played only one game, in which they beat Allen Academy 14-3. Coach Lil Dimmitt ' s boys cashed in on the many Rambler errors. Bert Jackson, Fish short-stop, made three singles and one double in four times at bat. Bob Williams, first base for A. and M., hit a home-run with one on third. At that, the Fish outhit Allen only 8-5. The difference in scoring was due to the many Rambler errors. Williams at one time walked, stole second, and came home on an overthrown ball. This instance shows how the game went. Most of the Fish candidates saw action, and some fair pitching was shown that promises well for next year ' s Varsity team. TRACK AGGIE TRACKSTEES . . . 1936 COACH ROLLINS TRACK COACH ROLLINS, JOHN W.—Coach Rollins, without a doubt, is one of the best liked coaches on the staff. This Ex-Aggie great of football history was faced, in his first season, with the job of rebuilding the track team. Working with what material he had, Dough proceeded to build a strong track team. The results of his application and hard work soon became evident throughout the entire team. With the foundation for the coming Aggie track teams firmly laid, we can see many successful seasons ahead for Coach Rollins. BLEVINS DECKER A. AND M. PLACES FOURTH IN BORDER OLYMPICS Opening its track season in the Border Olympics held at Laredo, A. and M. placed fourth in a field of six teams. Texas University, under the capable lead¬ ership of Harvey Chink Wallender, took first honors for the third year straight with a total of 33 points. The mile run was a close race to the finish. Red Parks, Aggie ace distance man, lost by a hair in this gruelling race, getting second place for A. and M. Parks showed lots of fight and showed good evidence of his ability. Richter placed second in the discus throw for A. and M. This meet, while relatively an unimportant one, gave a good idea as to the strong teams in the con¬ ference. Texas, Rice, and A. and M. dominated all events. AGGIES LOSE TO TEXAS 53-43 AT FT. WORTH In probably the biggest track meet of the year—the Southwest Exposition meet, held at Ft. Worth—A. and M. lost to Texas in a hard-fought meet monopolized by these two colleges. Teams from Oklahoma and from all of Texas ' major colleges were entered. FREDDIE WRIGHT WINNING THE HUNDRED HERZIK LINDSEY RICHTER PARKS BARTON WILKINS Parks of A. and M. came through to win the mile race over Case of Texas Tech in as thrilling a race as happened in the meet. Parks fought his way to the lead in the final sprint, finishing first by two yards. Sam Breedlove, Aggie timber-topper, took second in both high hurdles and low hurdles. Sam improved with distance, being barely nosed out in the 220-yard low hurdles. Bomber Lindsey also showed great prom¬ ise, his several mighty heaves with the shot-put getting A. and M. second place in this event. Other Aggies who placed were Wilson and Blevins, second and fourth in the 880-yard run, and Decker, second in a fast 220-yard dash. In this meet the Aggie team showed large improve¬ ment over the Laredo meet. Greatest improvement was noticed in the distance runs and the field events. TEXAS BEATS A. AND M. IN DUAL MEET Although A. and M. won seven out of sixteen first places and a good number of second and third places, the Aggie thinly-clads lost to Texas 75-47 in a dual meet held at Austin. BREEDLOVE AND HERZIK TOP THE TIMBERS VITEK BARNETT The ft. and M. mile relay team, composed of Sweet¬ en, Helbing, Wilson, and Decker, won easily in fast time. Lindsey won his specialty, the shot-put. Red Parks, flashy Jflggie miler, led the field in an exciting mile run. Wilkins and Young fought for first place in the high jump, Wilkins finally beating out Young. Richter and Turner placed first and second respec¬ tively in the discus. Helbing came in strong to place second in the 440-yard dash for the Aggies. The entire Aggie sguad showed marked improve¬ ment in this meet. The mile relay team flashed into prominence, all four men running great races. DOPE-BUCKET UPSET AS A. AND M. BEATS RICE 80-42 The Aggies came in strong to regain their prestige as championship material by beating a strong Rice team 80-42 in a dual meet held at Kyle Field. A. and M. was markedly superior in the dashes, distance events, and field events. Both the 440 and the cham¬ pionship mile relay teams won easily. Wright and Decker, Aggie sprint men, led their fields in the 100- and 220-yard dashes. Always close races, the dashes were fights from start to finish. Decker won top honors PARKS FIRST IN THE MILE MILLS NESRSTA HELBING HOGAN with ten points. Red Parks, Martin Lindsey, and the mile relay teams showed they were sure bets in any¬ body ' s meet. A. AND M. SECOND IN TRIANGULAR MEET A three-way May-day meet held at Austin ended with Texas the possessor of 72 points, A. and M. with 63, and Rice with 34. Since these three teams domi¬ nate conference track, these results gave a good idea of how the conference would end. The Aggie mile relay team came through with an easy win. Each man on the team—Sweeten, Helbing, Wilson, and Decker—ran a fast 440. Relay races de¬ pend on team-work, and it is true to say that the team¬ work of the A. and M. team mainly accounted for their win. Roy Young was a close second to Martin Lindsey in the shot-put, the two placing second and first respectively in this event. Lindsey, probably the biggest man in conference field, looked unbeatable. BREEDLOVE WILSON DECKER FINISHES RELAY FIRST FOR AGGIES BYRD SWEETEN year. The final score was a heart-breaker for the Aggies, for they were nosed out by Rice. The final score was Texas—64, Rice—37, A. and M.—34. Sam Breedlove in the 220-yard low hurdles and Martin Lindsey in the shot-put won for A. and M. her only first places. These two boys, dependable winners all year, outdid themselves, winning by clear margins. The biggest disappointment to the team, and doubt¬ less a factor in their defeat, was the disqualification of the mile relay team. This combination of crack 440- men—Sweeten, Helbing, Wilson, and Decker, had won this event consistently all season, and it was little short of tragedy to learn they were disqualified. Texas ' record-breaking 440-yard relay team won its event with A. and M. taking second place. Decker and Helbing took second and third in the 440-yard dash. Richter got third in the discus event, Young was third in the shot-put, and Hogan was fourth in the 880- yard run. Red Parks lost probably the toughest race in the conference, placing second in this event. A post-season view of Aggie track shows the team was strong in spots, unevenly balanced. Outclassed as they were by Texas ' array of sprint men, they more than held their own in the field and distance events. HOGAN FINISHES OUT IN FRONT YOUNG WRIGHT THE FISH TRACK SQUAD FISH TRACK In its only meet of the season, the Aggie Fish track team lost to the lohn Tarleton Plowboys 61-53 in a close, bitterly-fought meet. Tarleton thinly-clads gained their points with 8 firsts and 7 seconds. The Aggie team gained 7 firsts and 6 seconds—-their main weakness being in the dashes. Ralph Moser, Plowboy dash man, was high point man with 12.5 points. The close score indicates that Coach Rollins has done a fine job of coaching his green material, and has developed some fine prospects for the Varsity team next year. MINOR SPORTS .. w CROSS COUNTRY The Cross-Country team placed second in the conference meet this season. Coached by Frank Anderson, former Aggie track coach and now Commandant of the school, the team had a mediocre season. The conference meet was paced most of the way by Wilson of Texas. Wilson and Thomas of Texas and Parks of A. and M. were closely bunched all the way. Each had previously held the conference title and the trio set a torturous pace. Thomas and Wilson tied for first honors with Parks finishing in third place. Texas received a silver trophy for the victory. Hunter Red Parks was the outstanding individual for the third season in a row. C. D. Cage and G. E. Smith were the other outstanding men on the sguad. SWIMMING TEAM The swimming team, under the capable direction of Coach A. D. Adamson, had a very successful season. Openi: 7 in early February with a meet with Texas University and closing with the conference meet April 9, the Aggie team won four out of nine meets. Eleven men made a trip that went as far north as St. Louis, and won four out of six meets in seven days— a record comparable to that of the Aggie football team on its crowded itinerary. The final score in the Conference meet was: Texas-62A. and M.-43 ; S. M. U.- 8 ; Rice-5. Ernie Braswell took first and Gilbert Nagle took second in both the 440- and the 220-yard race. Braswell set conference records in both events. Gilbert Nagle and Jack Grayson are co-captains of the team. Grayson was laid out before the conference meet by sickness and was unable to compete in his special event, the breast stroke. Credit is due Coach Adamson for the fact that for the third year straight the A. and M. water- polo team was undefeated. Water-polo is not a conference sport, but is as exciting a game as there is, from both the spectators ' and the players ' viewpoints. Games played with Texas and with Tulsa Y. were won by wide margins. Team composed of: Jack Grayson Gilbert Nagle W. W. Scales J. F. Roark N. I. Zelman Paul Spaugh C. S. Yust B. B. Campbell E. P. Arneson Cecil Crow W. E. Simpson C. E. Armstrong R. G. Pipkin D. E. Braswell Tommy Forehand THE A. M. TUMBLING TEAM Year by year the £L and M. Tumbling team becomes better known throughout the Southwest Conference for their fine entertainment and hard work. Their performances are staged during the halves of the conference basketball games to the enjoyment of the Cadets and the visitors. For the last two years the Tumbling Team has accompanied the basketball team on some of their trips. This year they went to Austin for the Texas game and met with great applause. The team gives several shows on the campus each year and makes a number of trips. An annual banguet is given each spring at which time the sweaters are awarded and the captain and secretary for the following year are elected. The team is self-coached. R. N. Connolly is the captain of the 1936-37 team and A. B. Hooks is secretary. W. L. Pen- berthy is the advisor. MEMBERS OF 1936-37 TEAM Dick Connolly, Captain Fred J. Silvey Frank Brundrett H. B. McGrady Harry Shea F. A. Cusi A. B. Hooks, Secretary J. D. Aughty Tom Regan C. H. Case T. B. Meaders J. Benninson D. K. Bradshaw Robert Baird W. R. Davis B. M. Hackendorn J. P. Cokinos THE TENNIS SQUfiD TENNIS With a veteran crew of four lettermen Coach J. P. Abbott started tennis training season earlier than usual. In hopes of having a good year the Aggie Netters scheduled ten matches for the year which is more than they have ever had before. Bobby Early, captain, Jack Crichton, manager, Sigman Black, and Lloyd Walls were the four lettermen from last year ' s team. With the exception of Walls all of the first team are seniors and two year-lettermen. Early played the No. 1 position, Crichton the No. 2 place, Walls No. 3, and Black No. 4. Sam Levine and Charlie Dougherty, members of last year ' s sguad, were the main competition for places on the first team. From the freshman team came E. Y. Arnold, Beswick Wray, M. E. Hulsey, and J. T. Mills. Although Bill Harris did not come out in his first two years of eligibility, he earned a place on the sguad with only a week ' s practice. In their first match the Aggies dropped a close contest to the Abilene Christian College invaders 4-2. The Maroon and White Racgueteers then reversed the tables on Texas A. and I. and won 4-2. With sweet revenge as the prize the Abbottmen blanked the Trinity University team 6-0. In the preceding year the Trinity team defeated the Aggies. This was the second time in the history of the school that an Aggie tennis team won a meet 6-0. Next on the schedule is Rice followed by the rest of the conference teams. Hopes of defeating these teams are better than they have been in a number of years. Back row: Toledo, McCorquodale, Garcia, McMain, Stambaugh, Stroud, Dexter, Loewenstein, Heflin, Chestnutt Front row: Goodstein, Ruiz, Longoria, Larsen, Bailey- Other members: Anderson, Krueger, Meyer, Rutan, Krogstad, Capote, Pappas, Sparks, Colgin, Waidhofer, Drane FENCING TEAM The interest in fencing in the Southwest is growing rapidly and the art of the foil is being recognized in most of the Universities. The Aggie team is one of the eighteen members of the Southwestern Fencing League which holds an annual meet at one of the member towns. This year the meet was held at Little Rock, Arkansas. Fort Worth Y. M. C. A. took first place honors by defeating S. M. U. in the finals. Baylor University put the Aggies out of the race. In the individual matches Toledo and Goodstein reached the guarter- finals in Foil; Larsen fought his way into the semi-finals in Epee; Goodstein went to the guarter-finals in Sabre and brought home the second place medal in Epee. E. Longoria, Captain and Meyer, Co-Captain, released positions to A. Goodstein, Captain, and L. Larsen, Co-Captain. THE POLO TEAM C. U. FORREST...................................President C. E. BRYSON............... ................Vice-President J. V. STEVENSON........................ .Business Manager HARRY BRYANT..................Assistant Business Manager Polo has this year reached the highest level ever attained in a Southwest Conference School. It is the desire of these polo enthusiasts to see that sport established in the Southwest Con¬ ference and it looks now as if this goal will soon be reached. The Aggies, coached by Captain Roberts, in spite of inclement weather, were able to hold a large number of matched games, including the University of Texas, Oklahoma University, Oklahoma Military Academy, Lampasas and Houston. The first string was made up of Meador, San Antonio, Number 1 ; Bryan, San Angelo, Num¬ ber 2; Casbeer, Lampasas, Number 3; Forrest, Dallas, Number 4; and Kelly, Houston, alter¬ nating. With one exception these boys have been playing together for the past three years. Bryan, who is a transfer from New Mexico Military Institute, is the only one that is not graduating and will form the nucleus of the team for next year. Some of the outstanding men on the second string are: Seward, Jordan, Bryant, Jones, Hicks and Crist. THE BOXING TEAM BOXING The Boxing Club of the Texas Agricultural and Mechanical College had its inception at the start of the last semester. As the year progressed an attempt was made to find some member on the faculty to instruct the Club members in the finer points of boxing. No one could be found and Joe Routt, All-American football guard, and H. R. Primm, former South Bend, Indiana Athletic Club boxer, were induced to coach the team. Work-outs were held in the gymnasium several times a week after the mid-term examina¬ tions, the team members being selected on their interest and ability. To further stimulate interest the Club decided to enter the State A. A. U. Boxing Tournament held in Houston March 23-25. Seven boxers were entered with the sole idea of giving the boys some experience and a glimpse of tournament fighting. To the amazement and surprise of the officials of the A. A. U. the A. and M. team won the team prize with two runners-up and two State champions. The State Champions were: Paul Ainsworth, featherweight; and Charley Manning, lightweight. The runners-up were: Harvey Silverstone, bantamweight; and Jimmy Cokinos, flyweight. The Club officials for the year were: R. E. Storms, president; and H. Melman, secretary. Much credit is due to the Club faculty sponsor, S. A. Elkins, Class of ' 33, who freely gave of his time and interest in helping the cause of boxing. THE GOLF TEAM GOLF With the season hardly begun it is hard to predict just how the Aggies will finish this season. This year ' s team boasts a group of talented shot-makers all capable of bringing victory to the Maroon and White. The team is paced by Roy Sherrill, who is ranked number 1. Bill Livingston is number 2 shot-maker, followed closely by Milton Benecke at 3 and Doc Kin¬ caid at number 4. Matches are scheduled with S. M. LL, Texas, and Baylor. In their first match, played against Rice, the Aggies were defeated in five out of six matches. Doc Kincaid turned in the only victory. The conference meet is to be held in Fort Worth this year on May 13, 14, and 15. With lots of time to practice, the representatives of A. and M. should be in the thick of the fight for the championship. INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Infantry Regiment Senior Football Champs Company C Engineers Senior Water Polo Champs Company A Engineers Senior Tennis Champs Battery A Coast Artillery Senior Rifle Champs Battery B Coast Artillery Senior Volley Ball Champs INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Headquarters Second Battalion Field Artillery Senior Basketball Champs Battery E Field Artillery Senior Swimming Champs Battery E Field Artillery Senior Handball Champs Troop C Cavalry Fish Basketball Champs Battery A Coast Artillery Fish Volley Ball Champs INTRAMURAL CHAMPS Battery A Coast Artillery Fish Cross Country Champs Battery C Coast Artillery Fish Speedball Champs Battery D Field Artillery Fish Rifle Champs Battery C Coast Artillery Fish Horseshoe Pitching Champs ORGANIZATIONS sanaioos Carpenter, Craig, Cravens, Higginbotham, Lucey Morris, Reagan, Shultis, Thomas, Wedel AGRICULTURAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY W. G. LUCEY.....................................President C. B. LYLE...................................Vice-President W. L. WEDEL............................Secretary-Treasurer Adams, B. J. Finley, R. J. Marek, S. J. Ryan, J. H. Adams, J. C. Flache, T. W. Mayfield, H. W. Salter, R. D. Arsuaga, Alfonso Foster, R. H. Melton, C. H. Salzman, J. H. Baldwin, S. J. Freeman, L. A. Morris, A. E. Schorps, W. L. Batjer, J. H. Gaida, E. W. McAfee, W. R. Schultis, E. H. Betanzo, R. A. Gattis, J. L. McElroy, R. L. Searcy, J. M. Blackeney, T. G. Garrett, R. C. McGill, H. N. Smith, B. S. Bocgue, P. E. Garrett, T. A. Neal, J. Steinkamp, H. Bracher, C. W. Gentry, F. R. Neas, C. V. Story, J. Breithaupt, C. V., Jr. Grant, D. Nethery, W. E. Taylor, C. S. Burkett, A. L. Gregory, P. Nichols, D. R. Termin, D. Butler, E. D. Hammack, D. F. Nichols, R. A. Thomas, C. H. Campbell, T. G. Higginbotham, R. A. Patrick, L. A. Thomas, F. C., Jr. Canden, D. D. Holderman, W. M. Patrick, R. L. Thompson, R. D., Jr. Carey, M. B. Irvine, H. W. Partridge, H. J. Walker, W. Case, C. H. Jones, H. V. Pecena, B. J. Walton, T. C. Cook, J. C. Jones, W. T. Pollan, G. W. Wedel, W. L. Craig, B. N. Kelly, L. W. Rea, R. H. Wiley, V. C. Cravens, E. E. Kiser, E. P. Reagan, B. W. Williams, J. S. Day, B. R. Kubin, F. J. Rece, W. P. Wisenbaker, R. E. Dillon, P. C. Langridge, C. R. Regmund, J. Wood, J. K. Dopslauf, D. L. Lucey, W. G. Rouse, C. B. Zabcik, E. J. Edens, L. Lyle, C. B. Rutledge, S. S. Zich, J. H. Emmons, C. H. 3 ) $ T Black, Collie, Dillon, Forrest, Grasso, Gruy, Herzik Jones, McCall, Malven, Metcalfe, Powell, Richman, Richmond Rose, Shepard, Shipman, Simpson, Sloan, Sorenson, Staples STUDENT CHAPTER AMERICAN SOCIETY OF CIVIL ENGINEERS W. P. RICHMOND.................................President E. H. STAPLES................................Vice-President R. L. POWELL............................Secretary-Treasurer Arneson, E. P. Gilbreth, J. C. Marguette, L. L. Schraub, M. C. Balser, L. A. Grasso, W. A. McCall, R. H. Sellner, E. J. Barfoot, L. H. Gruy, A. M. McLeroy, J. O. Shepard, N. D. Barnes, Geo. W., Jr. Haile, J. M. Metcalfe, J. D. Shipman, R. M. Barnes, W. W. ; Jr. Hardy, J. R. Myers, E. P. Simpson, W. E. Black, R. S. Harris, G. H. Parks, A. F. Skrla, Dick Blair, W. R„ Jr. Hass, A. E. Powell, R. L. Sloan, W. H. Burton, W. A. Herzik, M. C. Racki, M. M. Snell, D. M. Butler, W. C. Huebner, G. R. Ralph, O. M. Sorenson, H. V. Coleman, P. H. Johnson, L. H. Ramsay, Malcolm, Jr. Spiller, J. M. Collie, R. M. Jones, N. D. Randolph, G. B., Jr. Staples, E. H. Dillon, W. S. King, Richard Richman, W. R. Thornton, M. I. Doyle, C. R. Koch, A. E. Richmond, W. P. Threadgill, W. O Dupre, A. J. Livesay, P. Craig Rogers, A. W., Jr. Winder, N. G. Fickessen, J. W. Luce, C. M. Rollins, A. P., Jr. Wray, Beswick Forrest, C. U. Malven, S. S. Rose, D. H. Bowie, Caruthers, Donahue, Harris, Heye, Huffhines, Humann Kirsch, Luke, Morriss, Mozisek, Peers, Randolph, Rose Smart, Stradinger, Vestal, Vollentine, Weaver, White THE AMERICAN SOCIETY OF MECHANICAL ENGINEERS W. W. HARRIS....................................Chairman T. A. BOWIE.................................Vice-Chairman R. E. WHITE.............................Secretary-Treasurer Berg, L. E. Grimmer, R. A. Rose, H. E. Birt, B. B. Hanrahan, W. E. Russell, E. C. Bowie, R. G. Harris, W. W. Ryan, K. W. Bowie, T. A. Heye, Otto San Miguel, A. A. Boyle, R. B. Huffhines, G. H. Sembera, T. E. Bradshaw, T. E. Hughes, J. C. Smart, J. A. Bugh, C. L. Humann, T. A. Smith, R. C. Cabaniss, W. M. Jaynes, Jay Smith, W. C. Campbell, B. B. Kirsch, G. R. Stephens, T. D. Caruthers, E. B. B. Lake, S. T. Stevenson, J. M. Cervenka, L. E. hockey, J. P. Stradinger, Jack Clark, J. W. Luetcke, C. J. Thompson, Y. E. Dodge, J. H. Luke, E. D. Turner, T. T. Donahue, D. P. Mathews, R. C. Underwood, C. W. Dudley, A. C. Morriss, J. C. Wade, R. C. Easton, D. R. Mozisek, A. D. Weaver, R. S. Emery, D. M. Perritte, H. H. White, R. E. Friedline, J. F. Poole, D. H. Vollentine, J. H. Grant, R. G. Reinarz, A. R. Yardley, J. T. Q_ © © © STUDENT CHAPTER OF THE AMERICAN VETERINARY MEDICAL ASSOCIATION OFFICERS: JOHN MELTON—President—Lone Oak, Texas R. H. HARTMAN—Vice-President—Cuero, Texas W. C. BROOKS—Sec.-Treas.—Prairie Grove, Arkansas R. S. Martin—Sergeant-at-Arms—Jasper, Texas I. J. WIRTZ—Sergeant-at-Arms—Sugarland, Texas JOHN THAXTON—Sergeant-at-Arms—College Station, Texas Back Row: Dr. Lenert—College Station, Texas Martin, R. S.—Jasper, Texas Young, C. F.—Shreveport, La. Wirtz, I. J.—Sugarland, Texas Reneau, J. B., Jr.—Munday, Texas Wainright, C. R.—Tulsa, Oklahoma Moore, P. M.—Beeville, Texas Melton, J. F.—Lone Oak, Texas Fredreick, D. C.—Jacksonville, Texas Donelson, Henry—Stanton, Texas Brown, J. N.—Aberdeen, Miss. Widney, H. S.—Dallas, Texas © © Front Row: Martinez, H. T.—Hebbronville, Texas Homey, K. H.—College Station, Texas Erisman, R. B.—Bryan, Texas Cox, N. A.—Ralls, Texas Black, J. M.—Marshall, Texas Grist, E. A.—Austin, Texas Hawkins, T. H.—Ft. Worth, Texas Brundrett, F. W.—Dallas, Texas Horn, W. H.—Ft. Worth, Texas Willard, H. R.—Giddings, Texas Schott, F. J.—Nacogdoches, Texas VETERINARY MEDICINE CLUB Juniors Adams, J. B. Anderson, D. J. Armistead, W. W. Barton, J. W. Beckom, E. A. Blunt, P. B. Bryson, B. G. Burch, G. R. Chadwick, C. W. Chadwick, V. D. Coyle, E. F. Cunningham, J. A. Dorman, H. D. Evans, J. W. Fink, Carl Franks, R. D. Gouge, H. E. Hagger, Charles Hander, R. T. Hartman, R. H. Heaton, J. W. Hennessee, D. W. Hill, J. E. Johnson, C. G. Judson, W. W. Kirk, W. T. McGee, M. F. Maedgen, C. A. Maieir, H. K. Martin, J. T. Merrit, A., Jr. Meyer, G. B. Moore, A. A. Nayler, H. B. Redmond, H. E. Roberts, W. D. Saddler, W. W. Sprott, D. B. Tate, C. W. Taylor, J. W. Thomas, G. O. Turman, P. M. Turner, J. G. Walker, A. L. Watson, C. R. Sophomores Balenski, Joseph Bergstrom, W. L. Brooks, W. C. Broussard, G. P. Brumble, G. H. Carroll, R. E. Chapman, L. R. Christian, Paul Church, W. E. Clark, R. M. Coburn, G. C. Cohen, S. E. Colley, R. L. Corry, E. W. Cox, V. V. Daniels, J. B. Davis, R. R. Enge, Clifford O. Enge, P. C. Evans, H. T. Fisherman, Frank Fortenberry, Henry Gearhart, B. F. Gensberg, Sam Gililland, W. J. Graham, L. L. Greene, A. E. Greening, V. E. Hampton, G. G. Hart, J. D. Hensler, Homer, Jr. Holliday, Hover, G. F. Howder, J. W. Hoyme, K. H. Hughes, L. B. Hunter, A. C. Jackson, L. L. Jacobs, E. L. Jenkins, O. L. Johnson, L. E. Jordon, R. E. Kelly, Lloyd Kirby, J. T. Klouber, Harry Koehler, F. B., Jr. Levy, Abe Lindley, R. R. Lozo, R. B. Luker, C. T. McCamish, J. N. McKee, J. B. Mills, H. B. Minsky, Sol Morgan, M. A. Mullins, O. E. Nicholl, N. L. Nye, I. B. Paclik, C. J. Pecena, B. J. Quail, W. B. Saxe, M. R. Seay, L. E. Sebesta, E. E. Shannon, J. W. Stanford, T. W. Stephens, S. M. Stuart, C. W. Swarthout, E. W. Thaxton, J. H. Thomas, E. W. Tierstein, Victor Wainwright, C. R. Watts, F. B. Ward, D. S. West, W. H. Weston, R. S. Willmore, J. H. Winstein, G. D. Zlotnick, Albert Pre-Vets Andrus, W. H. Bank, W. C. Barron, H. T. Bates, Gus Baumgarten, A. M. Bean, J. P. Beninson, Joseph Betlatch, E. D. Blumenthal, Jacob Bolling, D. R. Borden, D. R. Brown, R. H. Buchler, P. P. Burrus, M. M. Byrd, C. E. Carpenter, H. D. Castro, F. E. Chedester, E. M. Chedester, L. D. Christopher son, E. M. Dahl, T. V. Dashoff, A. D. Deluceia, K. J. Douglas, F. J. Dubose, R. T. Dudley, Rex Edge, R. D. Faust, H. R. Fender, E. L. Hamorszky, K. R. Harris, T. D. Hayward, J. G. Heflin, A. A. Henry, Earl Hughes, L. W. Hugins, J. D. Hunt, J. N. Hunter, A. D. Inman, M. L. Jones, B. R. Jones, E. C. Jones, J. D. Kaplowitz, Sidney Leathers, R. B. Lee, W. M. Linn, Adolph Logie, A. J. Lopez, O. A. Lutz, H. H. McBride, C. A. McClain, G. D., Jr. Magill, W. H. Mark, I. C. Martin, A. B. Malman, Harold Millar, J. T. Miller, H. D. Miller, Vaughn, Jr. Molt, Fred L. Morehead, R. M. Morriss, R. H., Jr. Mostyn, H. B. Neubert, S. T. Nickerson, Warren Paley, J. J. Pessin, S. M. Rehkemper, W. L. Robertson, W. L. Rosenberg, H. B. Roth, S. A. Sail, M. L. Schmidt, H. A. Shalkop, W. T. Smith, L. G. Sonnier, W. J. Stafford, W. B. Stein, P. D. Thaxton, Tom Toro, Enrique, Jr. Weatherbee, H. O. Werntz, O. G. Wiggins, H. R. Wilcox, M. A. Willey, C. R. HILLEL CLUB J. S. HARRIS.....................................President BERYL LIGHT...............................Vice-President DAVID NATH ANSON.............................Secretary BENNY ALTMAN.................................Treasurer Altman, B. Greenberg, S. Mosesman, A. Baumgarten, A. Harris, J. S. Nathanson, D. Beninson, J. Isenberg, N. Pessin, S. Birnbaum, I. Jorrie, S. Price, E. Birnbaum, J. Kahn, F. Rabinowitz, D. Bristow, E. Kaplan, M. Rosenberg, H. Cohn, H. Kaplowitz, S. Safir, J. Fisherman, F. Kessler, R. Sail, M. Fridkin, F. Leventhal, S. Schlankey, J. Gates, J. M. Levine, S. Silbert, I. M. Gensberg, F. Levy, A. Silverman, D. Gibbert, S. Lippman, L. Stein, P. Golman, P. Maniloff, L. Topletz, H. Goodstien, A. Mark, C. Wizig, B. Gottlieb, S. H. Melman, H. Zelman, N. Chatmas, Collerain, Connolly, Hanks, Hansen, Herrin, Hollingsworth Jolley, Jones, Knox, Krebs, Longoria, McAdams, Maddox MARKETING AND FINANCE CLUB J. O. McADAMS..................................President JOE ROUTT.................................Vice-President PL A. HANSEN..........................Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Babb, B. W. Becker, Geo., Jr. Beneke, M. N. Bering, A. C. Blair, P. J. Blodgett, R. W. Braikovich, Andrew Brown, J. T. Buie, D. W. Castleberry, E. W. Chatmas, J. C. Collerain, J. B. Connolly, R. N. Cron, L. E. Curry, I. M. Daffron, P. L. Davis, T. B. Hartung, H. W. Herrin, B. Y. Hogan, E. W. Hollingsworth, J. M. Holmes, R. C. Shea, H. N. Broussard, P. D. Holley, J. C. Shepperson, J. W. Burnham, D. R. Jones, C. L. Sien, A. C., Jr. Cameron, R. G. Kennedy, T. R. Smith, James R. Carpenter, C. C. Kincaid, G. H. Sparks, S. S. Clary, J. C. Krebs, A. W. Spelce, C. C. Cleveland, D. P. Laas, M. E. Spivey, J. S. Connally, W. S. Lentz, Z. Stokes, W. L., Jr. Counts, W. M. Longoria, E. Terry, Homer L. Curley, W. S. McAdams, H. H. Voelkel, Albert E. Douglass, J. E. McAdams, J. O. Westbrook, J. H. Drinkard, J. F. McCreary, J. L. Westmoreland, W. P. Drollinger, C. O. McGrady, H. B. White, H. S. Estrada, R. C. McHaney, J. G. Williamson, M. N. Ewing, J. D. McMillan, G. F. Wolcott, L. F., Jr. Finney, R. H., Jr. McMillan, S. A. Juniors Foote, D. A. Oshman, Jack Garner, E. C. Parks, Hunter W. Anthis, B. J. Graham, D. W. Payne, A. H. Armstrong, D. E. Hansen, A. A. Pou, R. L. Barnett, P. M. Hattison, N. B. Reeves, W. O. Berry, W. E. Hattis, L. G. Riddle, Kyle L. Boettcher, R. B., Jr. Hawthorne, E. J. Routt, Joe E. Bowen, C. C. Hogan, A. J. [D TlbXO a r ' Ay ' fc s Payne, Robison, Rogers, Schier, Sien, Smith, Stokes Tucker, Voelkel, Wallace, Westbrook, Westmoreland, Wood © © MARKETING AND FINANCE CLUB Hunt, W. H. Jackson, D. H. Jamail, C. J. Johnson, C. W. Knox, J. C. Litteer, D. V. Long, O. S. Lowdon, J. G., Jr. Lynch, S. T. Maddox, F. O. Manning, C. R. Markle, D. A. Moser, N. N. McCullough, G. R. McCutcheon, A. H. McNeill, W. G. Peavy, H. L. Pena, G. J. Phillips, A. J. Ramsay, W. C. Roark, J. F. Robinson, J. M. Robinson, J. W. Rogers, J. M. Schier, C. J. Schroeter, A. W. Schultz, F. W. Sherrill, F. M. Schockey, J. C. Sibley, M. C. Slimp, C. A. Smith, G. Smith, L. N. Stephen, P. L. Sterling, J. B. Stropp, W. K. Taylor, H. E. Thompson, J. E. Till, R. C. Tucker, J. W. Uhr, C. W. Vitek, R. D. Walker, C. A. Wallace, V. M. West, D. E. Whorton, E. H. Williams, D. W. Williams, K. R. Young, W. C. Sophomores Aiken, J. C. Anderson, P. W. Andrews, J. D. Barnet, W. H. Barton, W. D. Beville, P. A. Blair, G. B. Brown, A. A. Bryant, J. H. Cloudt, W. O. Cook, T. E. Crump, J. F. Darrow, T. S. Dickson, R. M. Draper, C. N. Duke, F. R. Dunn, W. M. Elwell, R. C. Eubank, G. R. Fike, T. L. Goforth, R. G. Goforth, W. T. Gregory, C. E. Hanks, Billie Haynes, F. P. Henderson, J. F. Hodge, F. M. Igo, H. C. Jackson, A. T. Jackson, J. D. Janensch, W. C. Jauer, W. E. Jones, W. D. C. Keith, J. Kincannon, J. A. LaGrone, J. C. Leigh, G. E. Lilienstern, G. Livingston, R. B. Long, R. J. Magee, F. L. Martin, H. C. McCrory, D. E. McGowen, J. R. C. McKenzie, J. D. Miller, J. L. Nash, W. N. Norwood, J. S. Porter, T. W. Rogers, O. A. Ruckman, T. M. Rutherford, J. A. Short, O. M. Silbert, I. M. Syphrett, B. L. Thacker, E. A. Thomas, A. J., Jr. Wallace, M. D. White, J. A. Wofford, P. O. Wood, A. Young, J. W. Young, P. R. Zelman, N. I. Burden, Byrd, DuPuy, Hale, Horn Loveless, Sonnier, Sprague, Taylor KREAM AND C. L. BYRD.................... J. S. TAYLOR................. A. D. MORROW............... D. E. SPRAGUE............... W. K. BOYD.................. KOW KLUB ...................President ..............Vice-President ..........Secretary-Treasurer ....................Reporter .............Parliamentarian Seniors Sonnier, S. Gunn, E. J. New, H. F. Bratten, A. L. Burden, R. D. Byrd, C. L. Cole, T. E. Daughtrey, I. Davis, J. W. DuPuy, J. A. Sprague, D. E. Hilburn, P. Scott, R. A. Stephens, L. C. Hodges, W. W. Ferguson, M. H Taylor, J. S. Jones, M. S. Terrell, L. H. Walling, H. M. Loveless, S. L. Thieme, C. M. Wilkinson, R. Z. Juniors Andrews, T. H. Morrow, A. D. Ratcliff, W. H. Rector, B. N. Ridenour, J. D. Ross, F. T. Torn, R. S. Wells, C. H. Freshmen Bowyer, J. M. Echols, W. Basse, W. F. Boyce, D. M. Hale, E. B. Boyd, M. A. Calhoun, J. Harrison, L. C. Boyd, M. K. Cole, R. C. Hicks, J. B. Bradley, J. W. Crouch, L. W. Horn, J. L. Duck, I. B. Sophomores Faubus, A. O. Hunt, H. H. Duke, H. T. Gilbreth, L. Madison, W. F. Fry, N. C. Botard, E. J. Sharbutt, T. G. Scrivener, W. A. Goodwin, C. H. Mangold, C. H. Wiggs, J. H. 02 Abbott, Adams, J. H., Adams, W. A., Anderson, Bentley, Black, Blunt, Boettcher, Booth, Brown, Brundrett Byrd, Carnahan, Casbeer, Carpenter, Clark, Collerain, Conolly, Cook, Crews, Crichton, Crow DeArmond, Dempwolf, Dibrell, Dodson, Ector, Evans, Floore, Forrest, Forsyth, Gates, Grayson ROSS VOLUNTEERS W. H. KELLEY........ A. R. MEADOR....... C. M. FORREST....... R. HAUGHTON...... J. L. BROWN......... J. I. KERCHEVILLE.... P. BLUNT, D. JUSTICE ...........Captain Second-in-Command .........Lieutenant .........Lieutenant . Secretary-Treasurer ......First Sergeant .....Line Sergeants Abbott, O. W. Adams, J. H. Adams, W. A. Anderson, J. J. Arneson, E. P. Barnes, W. W. Bentley, G. E. Black, R. S. Boettcher, B. Booth, W. L. Bracewell, J. S. Brown, A. K. Brown, J. L. Brundrett, F. W. Bynum, R. S. Byrd, L. H. Carnahan, B. G. Carpenter, R. Casbeer, T. J. Clark, R. Collerain, J. Conolly, R. N. a 9 57 Hable, Hall, Hardwicke, Hartung, Haseman, Haughton, Hewson, Hillier, Hollingsworth, Horn Hubbard, Hudson, Hughes, Jones, Justice, Keeton, Kelley, Kennedy, Kercheville, Kuehne Longoria, McGrady, McKemie, Mathieu, Meabon, Meador, Metcalfe, Moore, Murphy ROSS VOLUNTEERS Cook, T. F. Crews, S. H. Crichton, J. Crow, L. M. Curtis, R. C. Dahl, M. G. DeArmond, G. L. Dempwolf, E. N. Dibrell, C. F. Dodson, F. Dulaney, F. A. Ector, W. H. Evans, P. E. Floore, J. W. Forsyth, V. L. Foster, C. B. French, B. Gates, L. Grayson, J. L. Hable, P. R. Hall, V. Hardwicke, C. Harris, G. H. Hartung, H. W. Haseman, J. D. Hewson, J. H. Hillier, C. R. Hollingsworth, J. M. Horn, J. L. Hovell, B. B. Hubbard, W. E. Hu dson, O. G. Hughes, J. C. Johnson, B. G. Jones, E. G. Keeton, J. F. Kennedy, J. P. Kuehne, O. Lee, L. E. Longoria, E. McGrady, H. B. McKemie, J. F. Myers, Nichols, Ott, Pate, Ruhmann, Sapp, Schramm, Silvey, Slack, Smith Scry, Spencer, Staudt, Stokes, Strother, Sullivan, Tate, Terrain, Terrell, Thomas Walker, C. W., Walker, P. K., Ward, Westbrook, White, Willard, Wilson, Wood, Younger ROSS VOLUNTEERS McNeill, W. Mathieu, G. Meabon, D. Metcalfe, J. D. Moore, E. H. Murphy, D. Myers, E. Nichols, A. G. Ott, P. E. Pate, B. Poole, D. H. Reading, R. E. Reagan, R. Ruhmann, W. A. Sapp, C. Schoenfeld, P. C. Schramm, H. B. Silvey, F. J. Slack, R. C. Smith, L. N. Sory, C. G. Spencer, B. N. Staudt, C. E. Stevenson, J. M. Stokes, W. L. Sullivan, E. H. Tate, C. W. Termin, D. Terrell, F. W. Thomas, C. H. Tynes, W. A. Vaughan, J. G. Vieman, L. O. Walker, C. W. Walker, P. K. Ward, J. Westbrook, J. H. White, R. E. Willard, H. R. Wilson, J. E. Wood, J. Q. Younger, J. F. $337 fliken, flltick, Anderson, Babb, Benner, Black, Brown, Butler, Byrd Chapman, Chenault, Clendenin, Collie, Connolly, Cook, Coulson, Cunningham, Daggett Furr, Grasso, Greenberg, Gruy, Haegelin, Hale, Hansen, Helton Hey, Hill, Horn, Howard, Huffhines, Johnson, Jolley, Jones SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SOCIETY J. A. CRICHTON...................................President B. N. SPENCER...................... Vice-President R. N. LUDWIG...........................Secretary-Treasurer Seniors Abbott, H. G. Abbott, O. W. Barnes, W. W. Becker, G. Black, R. S. Babb, B. W. Bowers, J. L. Bratton, A. T. Breeding, L. E. Brown, E. D. Byrd, L. H. Chapman, C. C. Chenault, M. C. Clendenin, C. Connolly, R. N. Cramer, M. B. Crichton, J. A. Cunningham, J. Curtis, R. C. Daggett, W. M. DeArmond, G. L. Forman, C. W. Frederick, D. C. Furr, E. E. Gilbreath, J. Godfrey, J. W. Greenberg, S. M. Griffin, W. R. Gruy, H. J. Haegelin, J. A. Hale, E. B. Hammock, M. S. Haughton, R. Hawkins, T. H. Heaton, E. M. Healy, E. G. Hill, R. K. Horn, J. L. Howard, J. C. Huffhines, G. H. Jolley, J. C. Keng, E. B. Kent, J. M. Koehler, B. R. Kunkel, L. V. Lorenz, W. W. Love, J. P. Ludwig, R. N. McAdams, J. O. Middleton, W. A. Murray, LB. Nicholson, H. E. Peers, H. L. Poole, D. H. Power, LA. Pratt, E. E. Regmund, W. C. Richman, W. R. Robinson, A. I. Robinson, J. H. Shea, H. N. Silvey, J. O. Sloan, W. H. Staples, E. H. Spencer, B. N. Stephens, L. C. Stevens, J. V. Talkington, J. T. Taylor, J. S. Vestal, D. M. Warner, G. C. Widney, H. S. Wolcott, L. F. Justice, Kaplan, Keath, Kent, Knox, Kunkel, Landua, Levine, Lorenz Ludwig, McCanne, Murrah, Murray, Nicholson, Pearce, Peers, Powell, Raney Regmund, Richman, Robinson, fl. L, Robinson, J. H., Sample, Shipman, Smith, Spencer Stevens, Talkington, Taylor, Vestal, Vieman, Warner, White, Wood SCHOLARSHIP HONOR SOCIETY Juniors Aiken, W. H. Coulson, E. D. Justice, A. D. Rucker, R. H. Altick, F. J. Day, B. R. Johnson, G. N. Sample, B. Anderson, D. J. Dieb, J. M. Kaplan, M. Sakamoto, I. Anderson, W. K. Duke, B. G. Keeling, J. R. Saldana, M. Armistead, W. W. Eriksen, M. K. Keath, M. E. San Miguel, R. R. Arneson, E. P. Fink, C. Kaden, W. O. Sembera, T. E. Barker, A. C. Gentry, F. R. Kessler, R. Shipman, R. M. Bell, W. M. Gerdes, W. F. Kirby, J. T. Skaggs, J. A. Benner, A. V. Graham, H. Knox, J. C. Smith, R. E. Bloodworth, W. A. Grasso, W. A. Landua, H. L. Sims, M. W. Butler, E. D. Griffin, J. C. Levine, S. W. Van Atten, J. L. Chamberlain, N. F. Hartman, R. H. Murrah, T. A. Vieman, L. D. Clark, E. C. Hansen, A. A. McCanne, J. F. White, R. E. Clark, N. R. Harris, L. C. McElroy, R. A. Walker, A. L. Coleman, P. H. Hey, J. A. McNeill, W. G. Walls, L. M. Collie, R. M. Hicks, J. B. Meyer, G. B. Whitley, J. B. Cook, D. A. Hughes, T. K. Pearce, R. B. Whitesides, J. D. Cook, T. F. Jones, N. D. Powell, R. L. Wood, J. Q. Jones, R. L. Raney, A. L. n ® $7 Adams, Culbertson, Daggett, Dickenson, Furr, Haegelin Helbing, Horn, Keath, Kelley, Kennedy, Meador Nagy, Spitzer, Stevens, Vieman SADDLE AND SIRLOIN CLUB W. H. KELLEY.....................................President X. B. COX....................................Vice-President A. H. SPITZER, JR.........................Secretary-Treasurer J. L. MOGFORD.........................Advertising Manager J. R. BARTON...................Assistant Advertising Manager Seniors Adams, V . A. Bloodworth, W. A. Casbeer, T. J., Jr. Coffey, M. B. Daggett, W. Dickinson, J. E. Furr, E. E. Glover, J. M. Haegelin, J. A. Harris, V. A. Hatch, R. J. Helbing, A. Horn, J. L. Joseffy, R. Johnson, C. E. Kennedy, J. P. Marks, T. C. Meador, A. R. Bryson, C. E. McCutcheon, A. H Pruitt, M. M. Coffin, W. A. McGill, C. C. Ruhmann, W. A. Culbertson, W. O. McKenzie, B. Scrivener, W. A. DeLong, D. E. McNeill, L. J. Schwertner, O. B. Elliott, R. S. Nagy, L. Shepperson, J. W. Gates, L. C. Ramsay, W. C. Smith, F. C. Greak, J. G. Ransom, D. M. Stevens, J. V. Guerra, J. B. Reagan, R. L. Todd, B. E. Hander, R. T. Richmond, J. S. Westbrook, J. H. Hawkins, E. B. Sakamoto, S. Williams, J. V. Hicks, D. W. Schmidt, A. M. Jackson, J. R. Seay, M. D. Juniors Jones, C. Y. Spitzer, A. H., Jr. Baggett, W. R. Baker, A. O. Barton, J. R. Brewster, E. Brown, C. S. Jones, R. L. Thomas, W. S. Justice, A. D. Thompson, J. C. Keath, M. E. Vick, C. C. Kroeger, C. D. Lanford, D. L. Vieman, L. D. 76 I nn jj v 1111 i THE PRESS CLUB G. H. HUFFHINES................................President R. HAUGHTON..............................Vice-President C. W. WALKER.........................Secretary-Treasurer BATTALION LONGHORN SCIENTIFIC REVIEW Adams, J. H. Gruy, H. J. Anderson, J. J. Horn, J. L. Bancroft, D. H. Hubbard, W. E. Bentley, G. E. Levine, S. Brown, A. K. Love, J. P. Brown, T. M. Mann, J. C. Crews, L. I. Moore, Ed DeArmond, G. L. Richman, W. R. Dietz, J. C. Sale, E. B. Emery, D. Stark, J. W. Gottlieb, S. Uhr, C. W. Grayson, J. Walker, C. W. White, R. E. Arneson, E. P., Jr. Bond, E. V. Byrd, L. H. Butler, E. D. Collerain, J. B. Carnahan, B. G. Floore, J. W. Furr, E. E. Forrest, C. U. Horn, J. L. Hollingsworth, J. M. Justice, A. D. Huffhines, G. H. Meabon, D. M. Loveless, S. L. Moffitt, A. F. Rose, H. Shea, H. N. Silvey, F. J. Vollentine, J. W. Spencer, B. N. Warner, G. C. Vaughan, J. G. Younger, J. F. ® 35 7 H A. M. PRE-MEDICAL SOCIETY T. S. FAHRING...................................President W. TRflBUE. ............................Vice-President P. A. SCHURBA.....................Secretary and Treasurer Allen, H. B. Altick, F. I. Amsler, D. W. Bates, C. R. Birdsong, S., Jr. Brain, D. C. Breaux, T. R. Bush, R. E. Calvin, C. B. Campbell, T. R. Castleberry, J. H. Compton, J. Drew, J. H. Edge, J. E. Fahring, T. S. Fortson, J. E. Hakes, E. L. Hallum, B. A. Hamblin, J. M. Haynes, A. H. Hodde, W. L. Hoerster, S. A. Kelly, D. C. Kirby, W. Kitching, J. H. Landen, M. Lloyd, B. J., Jr. McBride, H. J. Novelli, R. N. Raht, A. G. Rudy, J. H. Sealy, L. Sealy, M. T. Schmidt, H. A. Schurba, P. A. Thomas, J. D. Tipps, E. T. Trabue, W. Trimble, A. R. Trott, J. C. Williamson, J. H. Wilsfore, R. L. A. M. CHEMICAL ENGINEERING SOCIETY L. H. BYRD.......................................President J. E. HEWSON...............................Vice-President J. P. LOVE..............................Secretary-Treasurer F. W. JENSEN...............................Faculty Adviser □ Abbott, H. G. Abbott, O. W. Adams, R. E. Akin, L. Allert, R. R. Anderson, W. K. Aycock, E. D. Baker, A. L. Booth, W. L. Boswell, H. K. Brautigan, V. B. Brockschmidt, R. F. Bruce, P. Burch, F. C. Calloway, C. A. B. Chamberlain, C. S. Chapman, C. C. Chesnutt, S. D. Clements, J. F. Colgin, C. H. Collins, R. E. Connor, O. C. Cook, T. F. Counselman, O. L. Coursey, J. C. DeHarb, F. E. Davenport, J. L. Davis, D. A. Davis, S. L. Davis, W. L. De la Torre, J. De Lay, R. E. Dexter, J. F. Dixon, J. H. Diaz Garay, M. Doyle, J. J. Ector, W. H. Finley, J. B. Foster, G. A. Fritz, C. D. Gaither, W. A. Garcia, H. M. Gerhart, E. L. Glen, J. C. Greenberg, S. M. Grogan, M. J. Hagan, F. G. Hall, T. G. Hardy, S. F. Harrison, J. H. Hingle, A. T. Howard, J. Hudson, O. G. Huebel, J. Jackson, B. Y. Jones, D. Jones, O. F. Jones, W. D. Joseph, S. Kaplan, M. Kahn, F. M. Kershaw, G. C. Kidd, L. M. Kroll, C. A. Kunkel, L. V. Landua, H. L. Lay, A. F. Levine, S. W. Lippman, L. J. Littlepage, J. A. Lucas, G. F. Ludwig, R. N. McChesney, L. O. McCoy, H. W. Manley, C. H. Martin, C. A. Maxwell, K. Moore, G. T. Neil, W. Olivarri, J. S. Olney, H. G. Olsen, D. C. Osborn, O. Ott, P. E. Owens, J. Pearson, A. B. Petkowsek, R. B. Phillips, V. D. Pinney, J. E. Potts, J. W. Pratt, E. E. Reagan, E. H. Riegel, L. F., Jr. Robinson, A. I. Rountree, C. O. Scarborough, J. W. Simpson, C. E., Jr. Skaggs, J. Small, W. W. Smith, G. C. Smith, R. A. Spencer, B. N. Steed, W. G. Stroud, C. D. Thomas, E. L. Thompson, L. E. Turner, J. W. Upton, A. C. Vaughan, J. G. Walker, W. P. Walls, G. E. West, J. F. Willke, L. G. Wood, J. Q. Younger, J. F. Zercher, J. C. ® 33 7 T Beinhorn, Brown, Carroll, Conolly, Coulson, Craig, Early, Ford, Gibbs Hall, Harris, Hollingsworth, Keeton, Kercheville, Martin, Parker, Post, Reed Shudde, Sien, Silvey, Terrell, Thomas, Warren, Westmoreland, Williams ECONOMICS CLUB F. J. SILVEY.......................................President F. W. TERRELL................................Vice-President J. I. KERCHEVILLE ..................Secretary-Treasurer J. M. HOLLINGSWORTH.....................Social Secretary fldkisson, G. A., Jr. Colley, R. L. Harris, J. S. Sakamoto, S. Armstrong, D. E. Collier, Fred Hey, J. A. Sale, E. B. Beckmann, A. G. Conolly, S. M. Hulsey, W. D. Schultz, J. F. Bell, H. C. Cook, J. A. Jackson, J. R. Shudde, L. J. Beinhorn, W. A. Coulson, E. D. Keeton, J. F. Sien, A. C. Beneke, M. N. Craig, B. N. Kiem, S. T. Smith, K. Bischoff, H. A. H. Craven, J. D. Knapp, F. M. Smith, O. Blanks, J. M. Crow, C. W. Malone, M. S. Struss, H. C. Blodgett, R. W. Darrow, T. S. Manning, C. Stulting, J. M. Barham, G. S. Dent, J. J. Martin, H. C. Thomas, J. E. Bracewell, J. S. Dibrell, C. F. Morriss, J. C. Thomas, W. S. Brown, E. E. Dulaney, A. F., Jr. Morrow, John Uhr, C. W. Brown, J. L. Duncan, H. N. Parker, D. R. Warren, L. G. Burchfield, R. W. Early, R. G. Perfect, G. B. West, Dan Butler, H. G. Foote, D. A. Post, B. G. Westmoreland, W. P. Calvert, W. A. Ford, J. A. Potter, Joe White, J. P. Carroll, R. C. Gray, J. T. Pou, L. Williams, C. B. Carter, J. D. Hall, V. Reeves, W. O. Williamson, M. N. Castleberry, E. W. Hanna, P. D., Jr. Richman, H. P. Young, Roy Cheek, A. R. Hardwicke, C. Riddle, R. B. zeeeaze Blevins, Boyd, Britt, Clark, Coston, DeWare Dowling, Evans, Harris, Helbing, Hogan, Jones, C. L. Jones, V. B., Kirby, Lee, Manning, Martinez, Mills T CLUB W. R. PHYTHIAN............... ...................President J. E. ROUTT..................... ..............Vice-President R. D. VITEK.................... Blevins, J. G. Harris, V. B. Boyd, W. O. Helbing, A., Jr. Britt, A. R. Herzik, M. C. Clark, E. C. Hogan, E. W. Cloudt, F. O. Jones, C. L. Coston, F. M. Jones, V. B. DeWare, C. A., Jr. Kirby, S. M. Dowling, A. P. Knowles, W. H. Evans, P. C. Landrum, J. G. Flanagan, C. J. Lee, L. E. Nesrsta, Parks, Phythian, Pitner, Rogers, Routt Schroeder, Seago, Shockey, Stages, Todd, Tohline Vitek, Voelkel, Whitfield, Wilson, Young, P. R., Young, Roy T CLUB Manning, Waylon Seago, W. H. Martinez, H. T. Shockey, J. C. Mills, J. K. Smith, F. C. Morrow, J. M. Stages, W. E. Nesrsta, J. O. Todd, Dick Parks, H. W. Tohline, M. B. Phythian, W. R. Vitek, R. D. Pitner, H. M. Voelkel, A. E. Riddle, K. L. Whitfield, J. T. ( D Roberts, W. L. Willis, N. W. s Rogers, Owens Wilson, H. C. Routt, J. E. Young, Paul r Lv Schroeder, Bruno Young, Roy [D Ayers, Blanks, Buckley, Burgess, Carnahan, Carter, Dawson, Duke, Glover, Hall Hickerson, Horn, Jacobs, Johnson, Mcllroy, McMahan, May, Naughton, Pace, Phillips Rogers, Rountree, Sakamoto, Stufflebeme, Thompson, Thurman, Wakefield, Warner AGRONOMY SOCIETY GEO. C. WARNER.................................President B. G. CARNAHAN.............................Vice-President V. HALL.................................Secretary-Treasurer Airhart, W. H. Atkinson, W. H. Ayers, J. W. Beene, J. H. Bennett, H. A. Blanks, J. M. Boston, J. F. Buckley, W. B. Burgess, B. Burks, J. T. Calvin, W. B. Carnahan, B. G. Carpenter, C. C. Carter, J. D. Church, W. E. Collins, J. W. Courtade, A. H. Cozack, W. A. Dawson, A. H. Duke, E. T. Elliot, R. S. Flynn, C. F. Glover, J. M., Jr. Goforth, T. H. Goodloe, H. F. Griffin, C. V. Gwin, W. A. Hale, V. Hampton, H. E. Hargrove, B. D. Harris, V. A. Hatch, R. J. Hickerson, J. C. Hickerson, T. J. Horn, J. L. Jackson, J. R. Jacobs, L. L., Jr. Jacoby, W. E. Jarratt, D. Y. Jenson, J. G. Johnson, T. P. Jones, R. L. Kay, E. M. King, E. P. Lanford, D. L. Lewis, C. F. Lowrie, R. G. McElroy, H. S., Jr. McMahan, J. O. Magers, H. T. May, M. U. Mebane, P. M. Moser, M. N. Naughton, J. B. Neely, L. Pace, A. L. Pennington, M. C. Peret, M. M. Peterson, G. A. Phillips, R. L. Reynolds, L. C. Rogers, J. S. Robinson, L. N. Rives, J. D. Rountree, J. E. Sakamoto, Seiichi Simmons, R. W. Schmucker, C. L. Smith, N. J. Smith, F. M. Sprain, L. A. Spreen, J. F. Stiles, J. V. Stufflebeme, J. W. Tait, H. P. Thompson, A. L. Thurman, R. L. Todd, F. E. Tompkins, J. W. Trail, C. D. Turner, M. F. Wakefield, T. P. Walker, L. C. Walton, E. V. Warner, Geo. C. Warren, J. T. Weir, R. N. Whitehurst, S. H. Wilmeth, L. G. Yowell, J. D. Bracewell, Coulson, Rollins, Stuart, Warren PRE-LAW CLUB E. D. COULSON.................................President L. G. WARREN... J. G. ROLLINS..........................Secretary-Treasurer J. S. BRACEWELL. .Vice-President ......Reporter INDUSTRIAL ARTS CLUB J. H. MOREHEAD.................................President T. B. STROTHER.............................Vice-President R. E. MITCHELL.........................Secretary-Treasurer O. KUEHNE......................................Reporter Anderson, H. M. Andrews, W. W. Barker, O. T. Bartlett, E. E. Cargill, C. W. Killen, B. R. Kuehne, O. Kuehne, W. Lewis, W. E. Maxwell, T. Mitchell, R. E. Morehead, J. H. Munz, C. P. Simmons, W. W. Strother, T. B. Tapal, J. HOME TOWN CLUBS Altick, Gump, Horn, Huffhines, Jacobs, Jolley Jones, Powell, Robinson, Rollins, Sorenson DALLAS CLUB Abbott, H. G. Altick, F. J. Anderson, L. W. Arledge, W. F. Bailey, J. W., Jr. Baird, R. E. Barton, W. D. Bentley, G. E. Boswell, H. R. Boyce, D. M. Brain, D. C. Braswell, D. E. Brock, G. A. Brockschmidt, R. F. Brundrett, F. W. Brundrett, W. M. Burgess, V. M. Burnett, W. G., Jr. Butler, G. H. Byrd, C. L. Campbell, J. L. Carpenter, H. C. Carter, R. H. Cates, H. A. Cavender, W. D. Cohn, Harry Colbath, D. L. Collins, R. E. Colguitt, R. M., Jr. Cooper, J. G. W. Coston, Z. M. Crow, C. W. Crump, W. P. Cullom, T. L. Dahman, L. A. F. W. BRUND Davenport, S. P. Davis, B. F. Davis, Jim Davis, P. C. Deam, A. P. DeLay, R. E. DeWees, R., Jr. Dexter, J. F. Dietz, J. C. Doyal, J. W. Drollinger, C. O. DuBose, R. T. Dudley, A. C. Dwyer, W. H. Echols, W. Edmonds, J. R. Edmonds, J. W. Erwin, H. M., Jr. Evans, H. T. Fagan, F. M. Fallwell, John, Jr. Fix, R. E. Forrest, C. U. Freasier, B. R. Gaither, W. A. Gaskell, R. L., Jr. Golman, P. Goodstein, A. L. Gorman, G. D., Jr. Graham, R. M. Granger, D. B. Greenberg, S. M. Greer, J. E. Griesenbeck, C. A. Griffin, W. R., Jr. Grimmer, R. A. Grogan, M. J. Gump, J. E. Hagan, E. E. Hall, C. P. Hanby, John Harris, T. D. Harrison, L. C. Hastings, W. L. Haswell, A. C. Hawks, J. W. Haughton, R. Hays, W. Hendricks, J. E., Jr. Hendrix, E. E. Hidell, W. H„ Jr. Holstein, E. E. Holsworth, W. W. Horn, J. L. Huffhines, G. H. Hulsey, M. E. Hulsey, W. D. Hundley, J. J. Huskey, Homer Jacobs, L. L., Jr. James, W. W. Jenkins, J. W. Johnson, B. R. Johnson, R. V. Johnston, J. E. Jones, N. D. Jones, O. J. Kahn, F. M. Karnes, T. E. Keck, E. T. Kelley, N. L. Kershaw, G. C. Kidd, L. R. M. Kizer, C.A. Kleuser, C. W. Kluender, E. C. Lake, S. T., Jr. Lambert, F. A. Landrum, G. S. Langdon, F. A. Lankford, L. A. Larsen, L. G. Leonard, T. B. Light, B. L. Little, I. C. Livingston, R. M. Looney, B. A. Lowdon, J. G. Lucas, G. F. Lundberg, G. A Lynch, S. T. McCullough, J. F. McGee, M. F. Mcllheran, R. C. MacPherson, J. F. Magiil, W. H. Moore, E. H. Moore, T. J. Morrow, R. N. Moseley, H. M. Mosesman, A. B. Mosher, W. L. , .. . President Muse, J. W. Nathanson, D. Nelson, J. C. H. Newton, G. K. Nichols, A. G. Nichols, F. J. Norman, C. T. Odell, E. G. Ott, P. E., Jr. Page, Grover Pappas, G. F. Parris, H. B., Jr. Patton, J. D. Pearson, W. F., Jr. Perfect, G. B. Phillips, A. J., Jr. Phillips, N. G. Pool, J. L. Potts, J. W. Pou, R. L. Powell, R.L. Prinz, H. E. Rabinowitz, Darwyn Rea, H. A. Rece, W. P. Reagan, T. J. Rehkemper, W. L. Reynolds, J. G. Ridgway, J. R., Jr. Robinson, J. H. Robinson, R. R. Rogers, J. D. Rollins, A. P., Jr. Schnabel, A. O. Schurba, P. A. Shiels, R. T., Jr. Slaton, W. T. Smith, G. W. Smith, J. C. Smith, V. S. Snell, D. M. Snyder, R. D. Sorenson, H. V. Spencer, B. N. Steed, W. G. Strange, J. P. Streicher, W. G. Toombs, A. J. L. Topletz, H. M. Tosch, R. L. Trabue, William Vaughan, J. G., Jr. Vogel, W. C. VonTress, R. D. West, J. R. White, E. F., Jr. Whitehurst, S. H. Whitehurst, W. C. Widney, H. S. Winder, N. G. Window, R. J. Wise, W. P. Woods, C. P. Yates, Jack Yowell, J. D. Zahn, C. W. Zercher, J. C. Zlotnick, A. M. Jacoby, Janensch, Mann, Martin, Parker Treadwell, Wendler, Wilkinson HEART O ' TEXAS AND MOUNTAINEERS CLUB V. T. ADLER........................................President G. F. McMILLAN..............................Vice-President HOMER LEMBURG........................Secretary-Treasurer J. R. SMITH........................................Reporter Allen, C. E. Hoerster, Sam McMillan, N. Barker, L. A. Hoffman, Bill Mcgford, J. L. Bartel, A. Hurd, P. J. Prugel, A. E. Bert, B. B. Jacoby, Jake Prugel, J. A. Burk, D. G. Jacoby, P. W. Rohde, C. A. Burk, O. L. Janensch, W. E. Selman, W. E. Calvert, H. W. Jennings, C. B. Smith, F. C. Campbell, C. R. Johns, N. W. Steffens, K. K. Coffee,. M. B. Jordon, W. R. Stuffing, J. M. Bail, H. R. Kincaid, G. H. Tate, H. C. Eckert, Richard Kothman, V. L. Treadwell, R. Faust, H. R. Leigh, George Wendler, C. Finley, Bob Lemburg, W. Westerman, M. A. Gainer, B. F. Mann, Gerald Wilkinson, C. M. Gardner, J. R. Martin, C. Willke, L. G. Grouse, Bill Martin, H. Williamson, Newt Hall, Clyde Martin, S. Winkle, R. F. Hallum, B. A. Mayhew, A. McLean, J. A. g 33T firendale, Beinhorn, Bracewell, Bugh, Burnside, Carroll, Clemens Collerain, Grant, Gregory, Henderson, Jarrard, Johnson, Lee HOUSTON A. M. CLUB J. B. COLLERflIN...................................President J. H. BAUER...................................Vice-President L. J. SHUDDE.............................Secretary-Treasurer Arendale, J. M., Jr. Armistead, J. D. Armistead, W. W. Atkinson, C. W. Atkinson, R. M. Bailey, R. M. Bauer, A. P. Beadle, F. F. Beeler, G. B. Beinhorn, W. A. Bell, J. P. Bender, C. R., Jr. Beneke, M. N. Bering, A. C., Ill Berlocher, S. H. Bibb, J. R. Bielstein, W. J. Bistrow, E. L. Blohm, G. L. Bokenkamp, F. H. Bond, R. W. Bookman, R. W. Bowman, E. E. Bownds, W. A. Bracewell, J. S. Bradshaw, D. K. Bradshaw, T. E. Brautigam, V. B. Bray, W. R. Breaux, F. R. Bridges, J. M. Brown, A. T. Brown, W. W. Brown, T. N. Buckley, J. N. Bugh, C. L. Burney, C. R. Burnside, N. D. Burrus, J. H. Busby, J. Bush, F. Butcher, C. E. Campbell, T. M. Caraway, V. H. Cargill, C. W. Carroll, P. M., Jr. Carstens, J. E., Jr. Clay, A. W. ( Jr. Clemens, F. C. Conley, G. D. Cook, T. F. Coulson, E. D. Cox, L. L. Craig, J. W. Cruse, A. R. Cullinan, R. J. Cunningham, W. R. Dallas, J. E. Dallas, W. W. Davis, H. A. Dean, J. J. Dedman, G. R. Dittman, H. Donnelly, C. G. Dopslauf, D. L. Dowling, A. P. Doyle, J. J. Dudley, C. C., Jr. Dunahoe, W. J. Duncan, G. E. Duncan, J. F., Jr. Duncan, M. H. Eads, R. B. Elrod, H. E. Eriksen, M. K. Evans, L. A. Finkelstein, L. Flake, H. J. Flanagan, C. J. Forehand, T. L. Francis, J. H. Fugate, J. L. Gay, G. H. Gayle, L. M. George, E. C. Gohlman, H. D., Jr. Goodwin, J. M. Grant, J. R. Grant, R. G. Graves, R. W. Gray, J. R. Gregory, C. E. Greig, A. J. Griffin, C. J. Gunter, J. E. Hackedorn, B. M. Hager, W. J., Jr. Hall, J. A. Hambrick, J. H., Jr. Hardway, E. V. Hawthorne, E. C. Hayes, B. G., Jr. Hayhurst, R. B. Henderson, S. W. Herren, A. J., Jr. Hodges, C. B. Hoeflick, C. W., Jr. Howard, J. B. Jackson, R. C. Jackson, R. E. [D Miller, Mitchell, Moore, Parker, Pratt, Robinson, Rogers Sealy, Shudde, Smith, B. L., Smith, J. D., Smith, L. N., Swan, Willson HOUSTON A. M. CLUB Jamail, C. J. James, C. O. Jarrard, N. E. Jennings, H. H. Jepperson, R. J. Johnson, B. G. Johnson, L. H. Jorns, J. W. Kaplan, M. M. Kelley, W. H. Kennedy, I. F., Jr. Ketelsen, R. P. Kirsch, G. R. Knapp, K. K. Knapp, R. M. Knetsar, B. C. Kobayashi, T. Koetter, G. Kunz, W. J. La Fleur, C. C. Laird, J. A. Lee, J. D. Lee, L. E. Lewis, H. S. Lewis, J. H. Lorino, C. V. Lusk, A. O. McAshan, E. J. McCarthy, W. J. McCormick, J. E. McMeans, R. H. McPherson, J. O. McReynolds, J. M. Magee, B. M. Manning, J. H. Marks, T. S. Mason, J. P. Massey, J. E. Mathews, G. C. Mayo, W. O. Melton, G. F. Merritt, T. J., Jr. Milam, R. A. Millar, J. T. Miller, G. R. Mims, D. Mimmock, W. A., Jr. Mitchell, M. E. Mitchell, R. R. Monroe, J. P. Myers, D. D. Neumann, J. C. Nicholson, J. N. Nolen, J. E., Jr. Norris, F. W. Northrop, J. W. Northrop, P. H. Norwood, J. S. Page, G. R. Palmer, G. J., Ill Paris, F. B., Jr. Parker, C. C. Parker, D. R. Parlette, R. I. Parrett, G. C. Pate, G. M. Paxton, J. N. Pearson, R. M. Platt, S. L. Pratt, E. E. Pyle, G. B. Ragan, W. C., Jr. Ramseur, W. W. Rector, W. S. Richards, T. S. Roberts, A. W. Robinson, J. Robishaw, A. P. Roche, F. B. Rockwell, C. C., Jr. Rodgers, J. S. Rose, A. T. Rosenthal, J. L. Russ, C. A. Russ, T. A. Schutte, H. J. Scott, A. G. Scott, H. L. Sealy, M. T. Shepherd, A. S. Shudde, L. J. Shulte, W. B., Jr. Singleton, J. R. Smith, B. L. Smith, F. L. Smith, G. P. Smith, J. D. Smith, V. A. Staples, G. W. Stephenson, R. C. Stiles, W. E. Swan, H. W. Swanson, L. H. Synnott, W. H. Takacs, J. E. Teaff, S. E. Thistlewood, K. A. Thomas, F. P. Trapolino, S. L. Trapolino, J. M. Valentino, E. D. Vandeventer, J. H. Voelkel, C. H. Waggoner, F. C. Wallace, J. B., Jr. Wallace, M. D. Warne, R. R. Waters, P. G. Watkins, O. M., Jr. Webb, H. H. Wells, J. D. Wexler, L. E. Wheeler, L. H. Wiley, S. R. Wiley, V. C. Wilke, J. L. Williams, R. D. Williams, W. P. Willis, N. W. Willson, H. E. Winkler, M. J. Winston, J. M. 02 9) $7 Adams, Bowie, Hamner, Kawahata, Marques, Moore Pearce, Fletcher, Ragsdale, Roland, Schultis, Sloan Stuart, Thompson, Watson RIO GRANDE VALLEY A. M. CLUB W. H. SLOAN. ., E. H. SCHULTIS. R. C. TILL. .. .. . J. D. IACKSON.. W. P. FLETCHER. .........President .....Vice-President Secretary-Treasurer .. . Social Secretary .....Club Reporter Abbott, O. W. Devine, P. S. Klossner, R. O. Roland, R. C. Adams, H. L. Devine, R. P. Lawrence, O. V. Siderius, L. G. Aldrich, O. C. Dunn, J. E. Longoria, G. Smith, L. E. Ashworth, J. B. Early, D. G. Magdalena, W. W. Smith, W. P. Atchison, J. C. Edwards, L. W. Marques, R. Starr, L. B. Bailey, J. T. Evans, J. W. Maurer, J. J. Stuart, L. V. Barnard, L. L. Fender, E. L. Measeles, M. P. Stuart, M. D. Beck, R. C. Garcia, H. M. Mills, E. R. Thieme, C. M. Beeson, J. P. Griffin, C. V. Moore, R. M. Thompson, L. H. Bennett, R. M. Groulx, B. B. Murphy, D. W. Tillson, G. W. Bibbs, O. C. Hackett, R. E. McGlothlin, C. R. Tumlinson, S. H. Bird, G. T. Hamner, C. H. Mclntire, C. R. Wade, R. C. Bowie, T. A. Hanna, G. T. McLendon, D. H. Walker, J. M. Clark, J. W. Harrod, J. C. Parker, B. O. Ward, D. L. Colgin, C. H. Hass, A. E. Pate, J. R. Watson, H. H. Coston, J. B. Hass, R. R. Pearce, J. R. West, L. E. Coultras, J. R. Henggeler, F. J. Puckett, J. W. West, R. P. Cox, E. H. Hodge, F. M. Ragsdale, J. E. White, H. G. Cramer, M. B. Hoffman, M. B. Ralph, O. M. Wilde, E. L. Davidson, D. A. Huitt, W. W. Reed, A. W. Williams, M. R. Devine, J. F. Kawahata, H. H. Richmond, H. D. Williamson, Joe 9 57 76 Alexander, Broussard, Butler Gaffney, Seay THE BRAZORIA COUNTY A. M. CLUB W. E. LESTER.....................................President M. D. SEAY...................................Vice-President GAFFNEY, JR.............. ...........Secretary-Treasurer Acker, V. Heller, W. L. Alexander, J. M. Hoefle, M. B. Barr, R. R. Law, B. F. Brigance, J. H. Lester, W. E. Broussard, P. D. Meek, R. Butler, J. H. Moore, J. H. Cannon, J. Moore, J. W. Cecil, W. W. Munson, J. H. Colley, R. L. McNeill, L. J., Jr. Eignus, W. T. Richter, F. E. Faubian, J. T. Stevenson, B. Gaffney, J. B., Jr. Giesecke, W. K. Seay, M. D. ID ® 33 7 Baggett, Barton, Black, Bryan, Cox, DeLong, Hanks Helbing, Johnson, McGill, Malone, Martin, Moore, Pearce Perciful, Sandlin, Shepard, Shepperson, Stark, Young SAN ANGELO A. 5c M. CLUB A. HELBING, JR....................................President X.B. COX, JR.......... .......................Vice-President J. D. MARTIN.............................Secretary-Treasurer Seniors: Malone, M. S. Shepperson, J. W. Taylor, J. W. Juniors: Baggett, W. R. ( Jr. Barton, J. R., Jr. Bryan, J. B. DeLong, D. E. Harris, L. G. McGill, C. C. Pearce, R. B. Perciful, W. W. Shepard, N. D. Stark, W. Sophomores: Bailey, A. P. Bird, C. A. Conly, J. C. Deal, J. C., Jr. Drake, R. O. Elwell, R. C. Hanks, B. Johnson, L. E. Mills, H. M. Sauer, C. F. Wright, E. W. Young, H. A., Jr. Freshmen: Black, J. Bowen, D. B. Clark, A., Jr. Collins worth, R. B. Doran, J. K. Elwell, C. D. Foster, W. L. Harrison, G. J. Henderson, J. W. Miller, V., Jr. Moore, C. E. Nasworthy, M. H. Newton, J. G. Ragsdale, M. Sandlin, F. C. Simpson, C. P. Smith, H. E. Smith, M. Weatherbee, L. O. Woods, F. M. Aldridge, Brown, Bynum, Caruthers, Cassin, Cravens, E. E., Cravens, G. M., Grasso Hewson, Kercheville, Kirk, Kissinger, Kuehne, Ludwig, Meador, Roark Silvey, Simpson, Sien, Smith, Storms, Thrift, Walker SAN ANTONIO F. J. SILVEY.........................President E. P. ARNESON, JR...................Treasurer A. M. CLUB Vice-President .... Secretary Adams, J. H. Aldrich, E. W. Aldridge, E. E. Arneson, E. P., Jr. Barker, A. C. Barthelow, A. J. Bartlett, E. E. Beckman, A. G. Birnbaum, I. S. Birnbaum, J. Bischotf, H. A. Blume, W. Blunt, P. B. Bowen, C. C. Bowman, R. J. Bradley, J. P. Brauchle, R. R. P. Brown, A. A. Brown, J. L. Bynum, R. S. Calvin, C. B. Cameron, R. G. Campbell, T. G. Campbell, W. G. Carnahan, B. G. Caruthers, E. B. B. Cassin, W. Champagne, R. N. Cloud, B. B. Colvert, W. P. Cravens, E. E. Cravens, G. M. Davis, B. A. Davis, W. R. Deodati, J. B. Dershimer, J. E. Dibrell, C. F. Dillon, O. W. Dillon, P. C. Dittmar, M. M. Dreiss, E. Dreiss, P. M., Jr. Drow, D. L. Dullnig, A. C., Jr. Dwyer, C. F. Dyke, H. H. Evers, E. J. Farmer, B. W. Fite, J. M. Foote, D. A. Ford, J. A. F’reeborn, E. I. Frish, L. F. Fritsch, C. P. Fuller, H. E. Gamard, E. W. Gates, J. M. Gavrisheff, M. B. Gibson, J. O., Jr. Grasso, W. A. Hackbusch, F. M. Hakes, E. L. Hanway, J. P. Hardy, J. R. Hardy, R. L. Hargrove, C. C. Harral, P. W. Harris, A. L. Harris, L. C. Harris, W. W. Hartung, H. W. Harvey, J. J. Haseman, J. D. Hazelrigg, J. B. Heller, C. D. Hernandez, R. Hewson, J. E. Hingle, T. A. Hoefgen C. S. Hoffman, H. J. Holmes, H. C. Ho veil, B. B. Howard, J. N. Hucker, R. E. Huffaker, J. Imperial, M. M. Jarmon, J. B. John, P. Jr. Johnson, D. S. Jorrie , S. M. Joseffy, R. Keller, W. O. J. L. BROWN J. A. ROARK Kercheville, J. Kerr, G. E. B. Kirk, P. A. Kissinger, G. H. Krause, F. C., Jr. Krogstad, S. F. Krueger, L. R. Kuehne, O. A. Kuehne, W. Kuhn, F. H. Ledger, E. E. Luckenbach, A. A. Ludwig, R. N. Luetcke, C. J., Jr. McCall, J. V. McCamish, J. N. McClellan, W. D. McClintick, C. R. McCullough, H. T. McFarland, A. M. McNutt, W. H. Mangold, C. H. Martin, L. B. Martin, M. T. Mathieu, L. G. Mavrico, A. G. Meador, A. R. Meyer, C. F. Miller, M. R. Montgomery, C. D. Neal, J. Netting, C. J. Newman, J. W. Nickerson, W. Nordhaus, A., Jr. Norton, A. L. Nuckols, W. H. Olivarri, J. S. Oliver, M. D. ( Jr. Parker, E. C. Peter, L. S., Jr. Plowman, G. H. Poage, A. L. Raht, A. G. Reinarz, A. R. Roark, J. F. Robinson, A. I. Rodgers, R. B. Safir, J. Sakamoto, S. San Miguel, A. A. San Miguel, R. R. Scales, W. W. Schoenfeld, R. C. Schutz, A. D. Schutz, C. D. Sentz, N. L. Sien, A. C. Silvey, F. J. Simpson, R. S. Simpson, W. E. Slimp, C. A. Smith, O. Smith, T. N. Sommers, F. E. Sommer, L. M. Sowell, J. C. Staudt, C. E. Stephens, W. H. Steurer, G. E. Storms, R. E. Street, G. A. Swanson, J. F. Thompson, R. F. Thrift, D. B. Towns, C. F. Uhr, C. W. Valdez, L. M., Jr. Van Lear, T. A. Vogt, R. F. Walker, P. K. Weatherly, E. B. Wentworth, E., Jr. White, H. S. White, R. R. Williams, C. A. Wimer, C. J. Witchell, A. S., Jr. Wooley, J. B., Jr. Wray, B. Wurzbach, R. K. Zalmanzig, F. D. Blair, Boswell, Cox, Davis, Dawson, Dickson, Evans, F. L. Evans, R. D., Foster, Hale, Halsell, Holmes, Justice, Littlejohn McMahan, Messick, Payne, Rutledge, Sprague, Witkowski SOUTH PLAINS A. M. CLUB E. B. HALE........................................President L. D. BUNTIN.................................Vice-President A. D. JUSTICE............................Secretary-Treasurer M. M. PERET.......................................Reporter Adams, J. L. Eaves, C. C. Jones, C. E. Ayers, R. E. Elliott, R. S. Jones, L. Blair, G. B. Emmons, C. H. Littlejohn, T. M. Boston, J. F. Evans, R. D. McMahan, J. O. Boswell, J. N. Evans, F. L. Mayo, G. E. Clearman, H. L. Foster, W. C. Messick, W. J. Coursey, Joe Garrison, O. L. Moore, G. D. Cox, N. A. Garrison, R. W. Payne, A. H. Cox, V. V. Glasgow, R. B. Pickett, A. H. Davis, J. W. Halsell, H. H. Ralls, E. G. Davis, O. L. Haltom, H. E. Ransom, D. M. Dawson, A. H. Hoffman, R. C. Rutledge, S. S. Day, B. R. Holmes, J. W. Sprague, D. E. Dickson, R. E. Howard, J. P. Stinson, K. E. Duke, E. T. Ingram, S. T. Underwood, H. A. Duke, H. T. Witkowski, L. V. Crow, Early, Lacy, McCall Reagan, Termin, Westbrook WACO CLUB J. H. WESTBROOK.................................President R. H. McCfiLL................................Vice-President DAVE TERMIN............................Secretary-Treasurer □ Adams, H. I. Durrett, E. G. Itchner, B. F. Palmer, C. M. Barnes, F. L. Early, R. G. Junghans, W. H., Jr. Pearce, M. R. Bone, J. R. Faubus, A. O. Kana, J. L. Pierce, T. L. Brazelton, W. B. Fitzhugh, T. C. Lacy, L. C. Pochyla, H. W. Brown, J. G. Frickessen, J. W. Ledbetter, W. R. Pool, F. M. Burnham, D. R. Gallaway, F. D. Leventhal, S. J. Potts, F. M. Carill, E. W. Garney, C. P. Lewis, F. M. Procter, J. C. Chase, A. L. Gildberg, L. C. Lippard, J. A. Raabe, M. L. Christian, P. Grimland, C. J. Littlepage, J. S. Reagan, B. W. Clepp, J. H. Grove, J. W. Long, R. J. Roach, W., Jr. Connally, C., Jr. Hamner, B. B. Markinson, I. Smith, W. H. Connally, C. B. Helton, E. M. Maxwell, F. M. Stanley, O. W. Courtade, A. H. Hoeffert, G. J. Miller, B. B. Stephens, G. S Cox, W. C. Hogan, E. W. Miller, E. H. Warner, E. Crow, J. B. Hogan, M. E. Mistrot, R. W. Watson, D. H. Crow, L. M. Hogan, A. J. Moore, G. H. Wilson, R. M. Cunningham, E. C. Holderman, W. M. Null, T. B. Wilson, W. B. Doran, J. B. Howard, C. E. Pace, R. Wizig, H. Downs, J. W. Young, O. 9) 35ZT Biron, Cantini, Heye, Novilli Randol, Stechman, Tramonte GALVESTON A. M. CLUB B. M. PATE........................................President O. HEYE......................................Vice-President J. B. RANDOL......................................Secretary T. K. HUGHES.....................................Treasurer SOUTHWEST TEXAS A. M. CLUB J. A. HAEGELIN................President B. W. BABB...............Vice-President F. M. SHERRILL.......Secretary-Treasurer Babb, Baker, Brennan, Cain, Cloudt, Epperson, Guerra Haegelin, Keath, Nagy, Sherrill, Turner, Willson Boling, Brewster, Heard, Matush Stephens, Stokes BELL COUNTY A. M. CLUB L. P. HEARD.................President J. A. BOLING...........Vice President J. W. BARTON......Secretary-Treasurer TEMPLE A. M. MOTHER ' S CLUB MRS. J. A. BOLING...............................President MRS. JOHN HAUGHTON......................Vice-President MRS. ED BREWSTER, JR. MRS. C. H. JONES.................... MRS.R. W. STEPHENS................ ...................Secretary-Treasurer .......Historian Member-at-Large fllsobrook, Barnes, Bockhorn, Harris, Huebner Krebs, Landua, Seward, Voelkel, Wier AUSTIN-WASHINGTON COUNTY A. M. CLUB A. E. VOELKEL..............President LEE CURRY.. Audish, B. Hodde, W. L. Laas, M. E. Barnes, R. D. Holle, F. R. Lemm, P. L, Jr. Beckham, V. Huebner, G. R. Litteer, D. Buckhorn, H. F. Keith, J. Marek, S. J. DeWare, C. Krebs, A. W. Rankin, C. W. Harriss, H. R. .....Vice-President H. L. LANDUA......Secretary-Treasurer Routt, J. Schulte, O. J. Stern, L. W. Routt, J. E. Seale, F. E. Strauss, H. C. Routt, W. A. Seward, C. L. Wier, R. F. Schaer, W. Sprain, L. A. Winkelmann, F. A. Schier, C. J. Spreen, J. Wittbecker, H. G., Ill Zeiss, L. M. T. N. SHULTS.......... Ellzey, J. G. Hartman, W. L. CUERO TURKEY TROT CLUB President A. F. MOFFITT...........Vice-President R. H. HARTMAN.............Secretary Koenig, Chas. Lane, S. W. Meynard, E. B. Pridgen, J. E. Lane, Fritz Lowrance, H. A. North, B. G. Teller, E. T. 76 Boettcher, Callaway, Elridge, Franke, Hodge Irvin, Payne, Rockwood, Roddy, Stradinger WHARTON COUNTY A. M. CLUB G. D. CALLAWAY...........President R. B. BOETTCHER........Vice-President J. STRADINGER, JR...Secretary-Treasurer Eldridge, L. M., Jr. Franke, T. K. Hodge, D. L. Rockwood, W. R. Roddy, R. C. Irvin, I. J. Payne, H. H. J. E. CLARK, JR........ Allen, J. B. Bristley, L. P., Jr. Budewig, W. A. Chaney, Preston Clark, E. C. Clark, J. E., Jr. LIBERTY COUNTY A. M. CLUB President J. G. GREAK............Vice-President L. P. BRISTLEY, JR.. .Secretary-Treasurer Dale, C. R. Drake, E. W. Elder, D. E. Fahring, Loyd Greak, J. G. Koehler, B. R. Koehler, Kenneth McAdams, H. H. McAdams, J. O. Martin, A. B. Miles, Ellison Rahn, L. Rogers, Jack Schultz, Fred Slay, I. J. Sory, C. G. Sterling, J. B. Willoughby, C. M. Yust, C. S. Yust, R. L. E ® 57 Allen, Drake, Hooks, Koehler Miles, Rogers, Sterling, Yust Albrecht, Allen, Hatch, R. L, Hatch, W. E., Hodges Nance, Pinchin, Trott LAVACA COUNTY CLUB R. J. HATCH.....................................President W. C. ALBRECHT............................Vice-President J. E. TROTT...................................................Secretary-Treasurer Albrecht, A. B. Hatch, W. E. Liebhofsky, H. H. Nance, J. B. Persons, J. V. Allen, W. E. Hodges, M. B. Meinke, W. W. Neil, F. A. Pinchin, H. J. ALIBI PAGE OUR MOTTO HAS BEEN : Tliere shall be no regrets ' -J. F.Y. GREENHORN... L. H. BYRD, Editor DEDICATION Safely ensconced behind the protecting skirts of the rules and regulations of our beloved institution is a little mothered brood whom many inconsiderate persons feel should be pro¬ tected from all the harshness of a normal college life. You, dear readers, are guite right when you guess that we are referring to that noble group of lads who, financially, willfully, or other¬ wise in fear of the so-called brutality of a Freshman year at Aggieland, deem it expedient to gain the initial contact with college life and curricula in one of the several of the branch insti¬ tutions of which ft. and M. is the loving (?) mother —or shall we say father ?—with the ex¬ pectancy of entering the domicile of the Aggies with bravado, sans Fish year, and assume all the privileges of an upperclassman. Being intimately acguainted with the living conditions of cadets living in closets with all the most modern of conveniences, and seeing that only three men are housed in each nook, various and sundry personages feel the urge for changes-— and set out to encourage every junior college transfer in the state to move in, lock, stock, and barrel, to take over that nook behind the radiator which we had intended to use to crawl into to study Thermo! So to you Dear laddies of indeterminate breed, unwanted and unpopular offspring of un¬ wanted institutions, YE JUNIOR COLLEGE TRANSFERS, we dedicate the GREENHORN, know¬ ing full well that each fine mansion must have its garbage heap, and to our garbage heap we consign you! vri Wu Quite enviable in respect to their popularity are the personages contained under the protective wing of MOTHER HNDERSON. Within this brood is the proud COCK-OF-THE-WHLK, otherwise known as STOOGE ROGERS, whose effective system of stool-pigeoning has made him a candidate for the Nobel Peace Prize by aiding greatly the trusting and cooperative spirit existing between the cadet corps and the faculty. This year has marked the origin of a new formation entitled Drop Drawer Review which precedes each meal formation. The Loot ' s proudest accomplishment was the scheme in which he managed to replace sturdy chairs in all the rooms with bits of salvage wreckage for a minor consideration of only six-bits per person. Un¬ recognized genius is at last.recognized! Comparable only to the Nochange Store ' s two nickels for a guarter scheme with only 200% profit! And here we proudly (?) present our idea of what the ideal military staff should be. With their rugged and manly attributes, and their maniacal desire for uniformity at any cost ' they are indeed the big guns of the campus. Consistency is the watchword of this department; orders are issued not to wear coats to drill . . . out comes the high mogul in a Mackinaw . . . con sistency personified! Are we men or are we mice? We give up. So what? Here ' s what—let ' s have lace on our pants, rubber pads on the gun butts, carry compacts, and have orange juice fountains on each and every corner. Then we ' ll ALL be crazy, and nobody will be any the worse for wear. How ' bout it? MILITARY DEPARTMENT loort HAIL HITLER ' LO LEWIS s o L O PARROT PUSS BOYLE Best Looking Man c Here, gentlemen, are the SPECIALISTS. Each a dyed- in-the-wool veteran ... in his line. Through persist¬ ence, hard work, and iron gall, they have accomplish¬ ed their respective purposes. Nowhere in the world, prob¬ ably, is there a collection of genius to rival the mass of varied talent displayed on these pages. Come inter¬ view them, they will solve your problems, dispel your L U B GEORGE BARHAM Most Military Man HONEST LOUIS POU Best Dressed Man” FUZZY FURR You Name It! HIGH SPEED FORSYTHE Most Popular Boy SO LO CLUB BIG DEAL CARNAHAN BUTCH KUNKEL JIM (Sot) LOVE Most Likely to Succeed ' ' Poet Laureate Class Drunkard doubts, or predict your fu¬ ture. It is indeed an honor and a privilege to present these worthy young men to the world at large, and to let each and all know that here is a group standing head and shoulder above the masses . . . the honorable Charter Members of the SO LO CLUB. SIM CREWS Prize Dog-Robber PINKY MEABON The Greatest Lover 1 BRYAN SMART SET Each year brings a new and bumper crop of tree-top Romeos who feel prone to don the mantles of Don Juan, Casanova, Gable, and other illustrious gentry versed in the art of wooing. As A. and M. is quite near an infal¬ lible and inexhaustible supply of ceam, ' ' it is quite nat¬ ural that these perfect examples of the ' ' rugged ' ' Aggie learn quite well the Art of Crooking the Finger. Outstanding in his accomplishments is ' ' Young Lochin- var” Grayson, esteemed water baby of the Senior Class, who deigned to offer to one of the fair maidens (?) of the neighboring metropolis his gallant arm as her escort to a number of the outstanding social functions of the past fall, with the belief that the aforementioned young lady was making her debut in college society. Ignorance is bliss, eh, Grayson, or is it just cheaper that way!!??! Four members of our proud group of Seniors, who long since hurdled the fence to graze in Bryan ' s Green Pastures, have found the blades not so green and tender, and are now forever consigned to that half way medium wherein sole consolation for their exile from the Corps is in the consumption of vast quantities of vile beverage. JOIN OUR SORORITY NOW Guaranteed CREAM OF THE CROP THE BEST IS NONE TOO GOOD House Mother Crichton announces rush week, Sept. 1, 1937 Big-sister Blunt and Pledge Chairman Griffin will furnish all unmentionables to any who are unequipped. Come early to avoid the rush. Note: All our Seniors wear drop-front britches Paid Ad. ADOLPH ' S DEFECTIVE AGENCY Let us do your Dirty Work All work guaranteed . . , We never slip . . . but once. Our Motto: Whatever it is—we ' re agin it! • ♦ POLO PALOOKAS KAMPUS CUT-UPS By DICK HflUGHTON And as we turn the three-quarter post, and start down the last stretch, the year ' s array of head-in stunts, idiotic remarks, and dizzy doings pass in review in our minds. First and foremost comes the blazing example set by our own editor, in how NOT to lead the Corps! On March 7th, 1937, at about the hour of twilight, down Military walk strode Com- mander-in-Chief, Forward March, Wait-a-minute YOUNGER. It was the first time he had been sole LEADER, and there was a tremendous crowd. The Commander called the Corps to attention, and while they were in the midst of a Squads Right , he gave FORWARD, March,—and took off in a whirl! The band didn ' t hit a lick, Younger took about eight steps, angled off to one side, and says Wait-a-minute! Simultaneously Tucker gave the Coast Art. Forward , they started in, the band started to banging away, and the whole Corps came in out of step. T ' was a glorious ex¬ hibition of the high command! There ' s been some changes made. For a while the expression ran . . . he ' s as busy as Fred Silvey ... but now, old Fred has been left far in the exhaust smoke of a bigger and better jack- in-the-box,—the expression is now . . . he ' s nearly as busy as Hollingsworth . . .! Then we have two up-and-coming fellows who are famous for somewhat similar cases. First, let ' s look at the night back there when Graham Vaughn was studying away, and heard that there was a girl waiting down on the Y steps. He grabbed his shirt, and his pants,—forgot some¬ nriAJon on tul COUPS STAFF! 500,1 5A0WLD ’LM,] DIDr thing else—and took the four flights of Mitchell at one leap. Disillusionment! There was no girl . . . Ah, the parallel case. This is the year ' s high spot, s ' help me. Kinkaid dressed as a woman, a dark night, and some blankets furnished the at¬ mosphere, and Cellini MUSH CRAMER furnished the rest. He was doing all right, yazzah, plenty all right, until some awfully unforeseen obstacle arose, and the Mush strode off in a huff. General Spanky Ludwig has gone the way of all flesh. Dating from the Dallas Corps Trip, he has been gradually going to the dogs, and now there ' s rumors that he ' s saving Bull Durham sacks. Why!? Down through the annals of history will ring the tidings of the immortal pair of stooges, Kunkel and Ax Lorenz. These men have careers un¬ equalled for torment and torture. Do you remem¬ ber when Kunkel was spread-eagled to the floor with baling-wire; when somebody stole his books, charged him a reward for the return, and stole ' em again; and when he was refused ad¬ mission to West Point because of extreme ugli¬ ness? And Lorenz—when he ran the tractor dead- center over a three foot iron stake; when the dogs gave him trouble hovering around his boots; when he came down to drown out his Battery Commander, and they drowned him out instead —and got a flashlight picture in the bargain. A great life for these two aces—but they can take it, . . . maybe it ' s because they have to. Who says Mussolini is a powerhouse, and who called Hitler a radical? Mere piffle, they ' re small tripe compared to our own prexy, Doctor (Red) Ruhmann! When Bryan and vicinity give us trouble, the Doc has it solved. Boycott! When the mess hall gets out of control there ' s a quick solu¬ tion there . . . hold up your maintenance, says Red! He ' s steered the political ship through the storms this year. Salute thee, Kenedy Flash! Thunder and lightning, pleadings and threat- enings, boasts and offers were all to no avail in the many and varied attempts to get Bill (White Shoe) Harris in the R. V. ' s. He claimed that he not only didn ' t consider himself in a position to join because of precedent, but he had entirely too much to do in guiding the affairs of the A. S. M. E., and controlling Chick Faires. Yes sir, there ' s been many a guy who has been talking when he ought ' ve been listening, many a one coming when he ought ' ve been going, and quite a few who would like to try it all over again. Looking back over it all, back through the maze of comedy and tragedy, we see: Pinky and Pansy doing a flip-up on a bicycle in the streets of Bryan; Buck Spencer riding hard on a Sunday morn¬ ing in February—underneath the horse; Jack Madison sleeping his way—solid—through eight and a half months of classes (we still lack a half month when this goes to press); Old Man Gibbs giving the Commandant trouble about the chair repair situation; Lover Snyder coming out of the fog and doing some plain and fancy bird- dogging; Ross Meador nursing a black eye that he never did explain—and still hasn ' t; Otto Keeton calling his own name at drill; General Heye forming that very original, and not quite individ¬ ual T formation on the drill field; Jeff Horn talk¬ ing himself hoarse over that unholy mess hall microphone; Ed Lee slowly but surely getting in deeper and deeper with one Miss Norton; Toby Bewley, Gamboo Hall, and Harpo Evans throw¬ ing the years best toot on a night before the mid¬ term finals started; Ed Keck marking off days on the calender until he can see Marge again; Jack McKemie carrying on a love affair by corres¬ pondence, strictly, and going off the deep end here incidentally; Sid Loveless getting that Younger- Carney look, they all have it sooner or later; Franklin Dennis throwing his fist through pullman car windows, and landing in the South ' s best coolers; and last but not least, Joe Cherry, climb¬ ing in windows when he should ' ve been climbing in bed. Lights out . . . We ' ve finished another one, but there ' s more to come. The columnists of the future will no doubt find that theirs is an easy job after all . . . these comics are unceasing: as Barnum says, There ' s one bom every minute! . . . COMRADE RED RUMMANOVITCh KENNEDVSKJ , US.3.R. Jusljpay as you enter—you can ' t lose, say the Pawnshop Kings, McGrady and Carnahan. ' ' Our stock is the best there is, so look no farther —we have what you want.” And that ' s no lie, but can we get it? These are the Shylocks, the shrewdest of the shrewd, so beware thee, chumps! Who ' s the Ape? Probably Keeton trying to trade McGrady out of a date with Kate. FORE! It ' s that crooning golfer, BING HARD- WICKE, the Gene Sarazen of the local pastures, and the idol of the music loving females for miles around. He ' s available, girls, most any night—and with a nominal amount of pleading, he ' ll sing anything from Turkey in the Straw” to Star Dust”. This letter was intercepted soon a fter the printing in a late issue of the BATTALION an article entitled, The Wench Is Not Amusing. Some efficient sleuthing by our staff has enabled us to at last strip the shrouds of secrecy of the authorship of that article—he who has brought on a mild thunder shower in the field of lit¬ erature. Further investiga¬ tion, with the aid of a tal¬ ented Raffles, revealed the inspiration of this noble gem of literature. GENTLEMEN: We present the Right Honorable MR. THOMAS MARKHAM BROWN (alias Anony¬ mous ), and his Lady Love!! Mr. Brown may well be re¬ membered as the esteemed Editor-in-Chief of the campus abomination, otherwise known as the BATTALION. THE AUTHOR S. R. D., Texas U. Austin, Texas. Dear Anonymous: I have just completed the reading of your article in the February issue of the ' ' Battalion, ' ' and I must compliment you for your boldness and berate you for your asininity in making such a crude and unfair portrayal of the actions, or rather, reactions of us, the fairer sex. I must remark that you don ' t know your oats and haven ' t been feeding jhe pastures that are the greenest! Pride calls out the shock troops of feminine evasion in the defense of the ' ' animal superbus ' ' (the women to you who are uneducated), and although I am not well versed in the art of repartee, I can uphold my end in any argument— that is, in any except a beer-drinking contest. Although I must say that I got my start by blowing the froth off the brew of my Uncle Hiram down in Kenedy, Texas, and I feel that I could hold my own with any barfly from A and M at any time! I DON ' T KNOW YOU WELL ENOUGH ' ' —you say—and I must say that you must be a swell specimen of a monkey dressed in a pretty green suit—unless you are one of those ' ' Fish ' ' who haven ' t had a date with us who are milder man¬ nered! ' ' TEARS AND TANTRUMS ' ' stage was used by Eve in the Garden. I tried that little stunt once on an . . . oaf . . . who seemed to think that he could learn more bad at my knee than good at his mother ' s. I got so dam tickled at my¬ self I choked —and he thought I had hysterics, and ran home. So, anytime that you think that we ladies can ' t think up a good reproach over and above the seven you named, any time that we become so bored and repulsed by the stereotyped, unimaginative, conceited, asinine, and crude approaches of you so-called he-men —how ' s this for a little more variety? . . . VIII. Don ' t! My roommate (or father, mother, brother, etc.) might hear us. Used only on those who can ' t take it. My roommate said that she had worked that one on A Troop boys lots of times. IX. Don ' t look now, but I ' m one of the Jones girls. A rather Wimpy trick, but it misses fire only about 90% of the time. Usually accomplished by shaking her bustle and hiding her face behind her fan. X. Proceed at your own risk. A rather subtle hint that will make any brawny he-man pause, because of the pos¬ sibilities. XL My Mamma told me not to. Used only by pledges from Houston, or the like. Popular during the Renaissance of Romance. I gotta million of ' em, pal, a million! So what is the use of rattling on with more reproaches. My dear sir, it seems to one so narrow-minded as even me that if a fellow was going to write something about a subject, he would have scratched the surface of life a little more than you seem to have, and taken opportunity to travel a bit more! You haven ' t scoun- drelled in Scotland, zaa-zuu-zazzed in Zulu, hustled in Hun- garia, roistered in Russia, sparked in Spain, mangoed in Matamoros, argued in Argentina, panted in Peru, augured in Australia, energized in England, or fickled in France. No, my dear lad, you haven ' t been around at all! I don ' t think that you have even Tickled at Texas, or you could never have had the courage to write such an audacious article. So, with the backing of the entire outraged feminine world, I raise the standard of defiance and say that you are quite a bounder and a cad to bare to the virgin masculine world a slightest inkling that we girls will in any way make a stand¬ ard reproach. And I must say, old chap, that the approache s of your so-called superior sex could be ironed out quite a bit. But, by this time in life, I should say that your case is quite impossible—psychologists have agreed that a person gains most of the knowledge which it will be his privilege to obtain, prior to the fifteenth year of his life—so your case IS evidently quite hopeless after the so many, yet too few, years of travel you have engaged in. So, to break off into a nice gentle ending, I feel inclined to say that I ' m AFRAID OF MYSELF if you should happen to come near me, because, at pres¬ ent, I would probably lose my self respect and lady-like qualities and KICK YOUR TEETH OUT! Ragingly yours, AN ADMONISHER. RECEPTION HALL Quite complimentary to the campus is the well-ventilated, air-conditioned, modernistic reception hall. Abso¬ lute privacy, and variety of entertainment enhance the attractive aspects of this dreamland Union Building. TENNIS COURTS Visitors to Aggieland are always inclined to stop and view in open-mouthed awe the spacious tennis courts upon which hundreds . . . nay, thousands ... of Aggies find opportunity, daily, of engaging in this rare sport. They are always worked over in mid-afternoon, which is very convenient, too. There ' s this to be said . . . they at least haven ' t plowed the things yet. ■z The Knights of The Round Table! Quite a questionable group, this, any of which might slit your throat for the price of a blue chip. Bartender Bill had no end of trouble preventing riots until he purchased the services of ' ' Power¬ house ' ' Power, recently light weight champ of the North Bryan Athletic Meet. Peace now reigns. Meet the boys. Five Aces . . . they can ' t be beat. With Windmill Lucey in the lead, this group will go far in the world. Which way . . . who knows. Let ' s call for a re-deal. D U S T I E S Herbie ' s Girl from Eagle Lake Campus Giants Everyone ' s picked their All-American Team. While we are not able to give our boys the watches, or medals, they de¬ serve—we feel obligated to give them their deserved pub¬ licity. Hence, the Greenhorn ' s F- All Stars: WE CHOOSE: RIGHT END, Elmer E. Pratt, the flashing, dashing star from nowhere in particular, representing nothing in particular . . . oh, what the hell! RIGHT TACKLE, Baldy Gibbs, the Signal Corps ' bid for fame. Bulwark of the line, the best underhand man in the school. RIGHT GUARD, W. W. Glass, Jr., the pill-boy, carried on the sguad as first aid man. Purely defensive. CENTER, Dreamboat Oshman, knows all, hears all (look at the ears)—acclaimed widely for his reversed method of delivery. LEFT GUARD, Tough-stuff Williams, generally plays from a horizontal position. Without doubt the toughest man alive— according to Williams. LEFT TACKLE, Blockhead Giesen, a holy terror to opposing players, because of flying splinters. A chip off the old block. LEFT END, Joe Turner, playboy of the squad. If he can ' t be captain, he ' ll take the ball and go home—so there! LEFT HALF, Searcy (Blackdog) Birdsong—bone-crushing player. The cruelest, dirtiest back known to history. Better known as Give- ' em-hell Birdsong. FULL-BACK, Joe Burrus—plays without knee-pads—he ' s used to that. Generally plays safety—or should we say safely . . . behind the bench. RIGHT HALF, Cowboy Adams—a ripping, tearing back, never known to play a full game in one uniform. Croons in the huddles—spirit never falters. QUARTERBACK, Ace Walker, brains of the squad (but note the squad). Been called the world ' s smartest quarterback in¬ side the sixty-yard line. If any individual feels slighted, or left out in any way—we are glad to see that your bid for a place is honored. As yet, no candidate has been chosen for water boy. For applica¬ tions, see Virgil Jones, coach. ( .....ftOTOE HAVE A ' 50RPRIT(j) MEETINq N Halo Spencer Tries Again— ' Nuff Said The Original Jeep FLASHES The MAN OF THE HOUR, Cadet Captain J. J. ANDERSON, the Leesville product, who rated a front page spread in the home town paper; quote: ' ' Steadily rising through the military department by promo¬ tion, honor student J. J. Anderson has recently been appoint¬ ed Captain of B Battery, Field Artillery, an honor which is considered one of the highest in A. M. College. He has obtained rewards throughout his career, starting with the award of Best Drilled Man in his sophomore year, and continuing through to the present achievement. He is also an outstanding student in the Electrical Engineering De¬ partment. We are indeed proud of this worthy son of Leesville! Wow! Stealthily creeping through the corridors of Milner, W. W. Lor¬ enz, better known as THE AXE, approached nearer and nearer to the sleeping victim whom he would soon drench with water. But the victim was not a- sleep, and had not been idle. There had been a tip-off , it seems; cameras were set upon tripods in the victim ' s room, and said victim himself was awaiting the coming of the Axe with a ten-gallon bucket. Quietly the Axe opened the door . . . then it was jerked from his grasp, flashlights blazed, and water flowed freely. The night raider re¬ treated in terror, making horrible faces and sounds as he went. Witness . . . the pictures. A candied camera can tell no lies, and when its roving eye fell upon this manly torso, it could do naught but take advantage of opportunity ' s knock. One-twentieth of a ton of limp dynamite in the person of one M. E. Tarzan Hulsey in a pose calculated to turn Charles Atlas green with envy—in fact, you can easily see that the pupil far surpasses the teacher! When interviewed, Tarzan modestly made this statement: Wal, yuh kin see I ' m uh self-made man. Purt near two year agone, I wuz a spindly, puny critter with no hair a ' tall on muh chest, but between Duncan ' s lead sinkers and running details for junior fish, I ' ve growed four hairs—and another ' s showing up. Bigosh! that there feller, Routt, that ' s supposed to be such a wow can ' t hold a candle to me, nossir! Now take the time when ah wuz grabbed by eight women at once. . . . And so far, far into the night it flowed on. For the remainder of the story, drop around to 80 Law for a personal interview, but be certain to bring your pillow and blanket—or a bottle of poison; ............J J ' s ! SITTING ON YOUQ, D WCaaVlNG AVGN ' T MEd-P NOW AIR: . ' 1, ' 111 SPORTSMEN EVERYWHERE PREFER Admiration Coffee Indoors or out, there ' s nothing a man likes more than a cup of steaming, fragrant Ad¬ miration Coffee. A M men know Admira¬ tion ' s goodness, for they drink it every day. Athletes in training drink Admiration at their own training tables. It helps keep them in trim, in top-notch form . . . full of energy. Take a tip from those who know . . . drink ADMIRATION! DUNCAN COFFEE COMPANY 1837— ONE HUNDRED YEARS OF PROGRESS JOHN DEERE HE GAVE TO THE WORLD THE STEEL PLOW -1937 JOHN DEERE PLOW CO. HOUSTON DALLAS SAN ANTONIO Texas GIFFORD-HILL CO., INC. Washed and Graded Sand and Gravel Crushed Rock PHONES: 2-9293; L. D. 631 412 Mercantile Bldg. DALLAS, TEXAS Louisiana Plants: Forest Hill Turkey Creek Trout Sicily Island Texas Plants: Dallas Allamore Fort Worth Waco Texarkana Roanoke Hearne Oklahoma Plant: Kellond Agricultural and Mechanical College OF TEXAS AN INSTITUTION DEDICATED TO THE ADVANCEMENT OF AGRICULTURE, ENGINEERING, THE NATURAL SCIENCES, THE LIBERAL ARTS, VETERINARY MEDICINE AND PREPARATION FOR TEACHING Fifteen four-year courses leading to the degree of Bachelor of Science: Agriculture, Agricultural Administration, Agricultural Engineering, Agri¬ cultural Education, Landscape Art, Industrial Education, Architectural Engin¬ eering, Chemical Engineering, Civil Engineering, Electrical Engineering, Engineering Administration, Mechanical Engineering, Petroleum Engineering, Textile Engineering, and Science (Biology, Chemistry, Geology, and Physics). A four-year course in Liberal Arts, leading to the degree of Bachelor of Arts (Economics, Education, English, History, Mathematics, Modern Languages, Physical Education). A five-year course in Veterinary Medicine, leading to the degree of Doctor of Veterinary Medicine. A five-year course in Architecture leading to the degree of Bachelor of Archi¬ tecture. A five-year course in Petroleum Engineering leading to the degree of Bache¬ lor of Petroleum Engineering. Courses preparatory to Law, Medicine, and Dentistry. Two-year course in Cotton Marketing. Graduate courses in Agriculture, Education, Architecture, Engineering, Science, and Veterinary Medicine, leading to appropriate degrees. MILITARY TRAINING AND DISCIPLINE The A. M. College of Texas is ranked by the War Department as one of the distinguished military colleges of the United States. A senior division of the R.O.T.C., with Infantry, Artillery, Cavalry, Coast Artillery, Engineer Corps, Signal Corps, and Chemical Warfare Service units, is maintained at the College. EXPENSES Necessary expenses, including board, room, laundry and fees, approximately $350.00 per session. Additional expense for uniform, about $25.00. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION, ADDRESS The Registrar, M. College of Texas COLLEGE STATION TEXAS Ranch Loans at 5% Interest We are offering an attractive 20-year loan with liberal repayment privileges on well improved ranches in selected territories to responsible owners. E. B. CHANDLER COMPANY Loan Correspondents Aetna life Insurance owners. 106 E. Crockett St. San Antonio, Texas YORK ICE MACHINERY CORPORATION Southwestern Headquarters Office HOUSTON, TEXAS Branches at DALLAS—SAN ANTONIO—EL PASO and FORT WORTH REFRIGERATION AIR CONDITIONING Factories at YORK, PENNSYLVANIA—CANTON, OHIO For the best in Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, etc., use MASURY JAMES BUTE COMPANY HOUSTON Texas Distributors See your local dealer for your requirements. NORTH TEXAS MATERIALS COMPANY Sand and Gravel for all Purposes 1108 Santa Fe Building Phone 7-6531 DALLAS, TEXAS ONa-MAIN at rusk The Outstanding Quality Store In Apparel For Men Women and Children Occupying the seven lower floors of the Gulf Building . . . the South ' s finest business block. H. N. T. MOTOR FREIGHT LINES Direct Service Between BRYAN and COLLEGE STA. and DALLAS-HOUSTON-WACO FT. WORTH-OKLA. CITY-TULSA PHONE 167 Each Plate Has A Different Center: 1— Gathright Hall, Erected 1876 2— Civil Engineering Bldg, 1909 3— Sbisa Mess Hall—1912 4— Academic Bldg., 1912 5— Guion Hall, 1918 6— Agricultural Bldg., 1923 7— Kyle Field Stadium, 1927 8— Cushing Memorial Library, 1929 9— T. O. Walton Hall, 1931 10— Administration Bldg., 1932 11— —Veterinary Hospital, 1932 12— Chemistry Bldg., 1933 Price Per Dozen Original Edition $24.00 Regular Edition $18.00 Deposit Reguired ONE-HALF PURCHASE PRICE WITH ORDER Order From: A. M. Commemorative Plate Assn., College Station, Texas, or see Mrs. J. O. Morgan, Campus Exchange The 8 Building Cuts Shown in LONGHORN ' ' Center A. M. Plates In College Colors—On China— Made by Wedgwood in England There ' s a Justin Boot for every use—and there ' s a reason for Justin ' s giving you better service. They wear longer and hold their smartness because every bit of skill and guality that Justin ' s have learned in 58 years goes into YOUR pair of Justin ' s. A. M. WALDROP CO. BRYAN PASTEURIZED MILK IS SAFE MILK One who has paid the bills to save a patient from undulant fever, scarlet fever, diphtheria or other diseases carried by milk, is apt to think that pasteurizing the milk to safeguard the whole community is a very small consideration after all. DR. H. G. SOUTHARD, M.D. Ohio State Director of Health PASTEURIZED MILK COUNCIL OF DALLAS for Metzger, Tennessee, and Borden ' s Dairies COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND FRANK BROS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Manufacturers, Importers, lobbers of MILITARY EQUIPMENT- APPAREL and INSIGNIA THE SOUTH ' S LARGEST MILITARY OUTFITTERS The Citizens National Bank of Waco WACO, TEXAS U. S. Depository G L PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS COMPANY ASS MIRRORS P A I V NTS AGGIES WITH OUR HOUSTON OFFICE: S. B. MYERS, ' 29 C. H. HERRING, ' 32 O. H. SMITH, ' 33 The Humble Oil Refining Company joins other Texas institutions in welcoming the men and women of the class of 1937 to the tasks and the opportunities of the modern world in which they live. May they find their graduation a true commencement in the original meaning of the word—the commencement of a life filled with that sort of work which becomes a pleasure and with usefulness to their families, their communi¬ ties, their State. Molloy-Made covers—produced in a plant de¬ voted exclusively to embossed and decorated products by an organization of cover specialists— represent the highest standard in yearbook work. Specify Molloy —it ' s your assurance of the best. THE DAVID J. MOLLOY PLANT 2857 NORTH WESTERN AVENUE CHICAGO ILLINOIS COMPLIMENTS • OF HUGHES COMPLIMENTS OF TOOL COMPANY E. M. KAHN C O. • HOUSTON, TEXAS DALLAS, TEXAS • Manufacturers • Of SPECIALIZED DRILLING EQUIPMENT: COMPLIMENTS OF —ROCK BITS SCHULZE BROS. MEG. CO. —CORE BITS SflN ANTONIO, TEXAS —TOOL JOINTS —VALVES —FITTINGS HOUSTON PAPER COMPANY EVERYTHING IN PAPER —READERS —DRILL COLLARS —AND OTHER Patented Rotary Growing with Drilling Tools ' The Ever Changing Skyline of Houston FIRST NATIONAL BANK IN HOUSTON HOUSTON, TEXAS Resources..........$57,000,000.00 MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION BUY AT THE SIGN OF THE FLYING RED HORSE Your Friendly MAGNOLIA DEALER Houston Cattle Company COLLEGE INN Missouri City, Texas Phone 61 House of Good Eats First State Bank and Trust Company AGGIES FIRST, LAST AND ALWAYS BRYAN, TEXAS Member of Federal Reserve System G. S. Parker Lumber Co. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Bryan, Texas Bryan Amusement Co. The amusement homes of Brazos County PALACE—QUEEN—DIXIE Only the highest and best entertain¬ ment is offered in these Theatres cater¬ ing to ladies and gentlemen. We Appreciate Your Support MRS. MORRIS SHULMAN J. C. Penney Company, Inc. Bryan, Texas WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST SOL FRANK MILITARY TAILOR SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS LIPSCOMB PHARMACY AN INSTITUTION OF SERVICE S. A. LIPSCOMB ' 08 NORTH GATE OF CAMPUS SOUTHWEST STONE COMPANY 1611 Santa Fe Building, Dallas. Texas Phone L-D 510 Compliments of Stone Crushed Stone to Meet any JESSE H. JONES Specifications Plants Located: Knippa, Bridgeport and Chico, Texas Stringtown, Okla. A. M. Students SAMSCO ORDER YOUR MACHINERY SOCIAL STATIONERY • CALLING AND INDUSTRIAL SUPPLIES CARDS and year round GREETING CARDS from . . . Irrigaton Plants—Cotton Gins Power Plants WILSON STATIONERY PRINTING CO. Foundry and Machine Shops PRAIRIE AT FANNIN —HO U S T O N SAN ANTONIO MACHINE SUPPLY CO. PRINTERS • LITHOGRAPHERS • STATIONERS COMPLETE OFFICE OUTFITTERS SAN ANTONIO CORPUS CHRISTI WACO D. E. McGLASSON, Pres. F. J. SCANIO, V.-Pres. R. R. RAY, Sec ' y and Treas. Tasmirie THE V. KEMENDO COMPANY WACO, TEXAS WHOLESALE Produce and Grocers ' Sundries Always in Favor HOUSTON PACKING COMPANY Houses: WACO, TEMPLE HOUSTON, TEXAS Compliments W. L. MACATEE SONS, INC. BUILDING MATERIALS Founded 1860 103 Austin St. HOUSTON, TEXAS Style and Form Are in Perfect Harmony with Best Social Usage Wedding Invitations, Marriage Announcements, Visiting Cards, Party, Sorority and Dance Invi¬ tations, Sympathy Acknowledgments, Birth An¬ nouncements, Golden and Silver Wedding An¬ nouncements, Place Cards, Social Stationery, Personal Christmas Cards, Business and Profes¬ sional Cards and Announcements. A Complete Book Department Fiction and Non-Fiction HILL PRINTING STATIONERY COMPANY The Oldest Stationery House in Central Texas WACO, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF COMPLIMENTS CAMPUS CLEANERS Uvalde Construction Company and TAILORS GENERAL CONTRACTORS (over Exchange Store) DALLAS, TEXAS SHORTY” HALBROOKS JOEL ENGLISH CREATORS OF BEAUTIFUL HOMES MYERS-SPALTI MEG. CO. Manufacturers and Wholesale Distributors of Furniture, Mattresses, Upholstering, Springs General House Furnishings and Boats HOUSTON, TEXAS Houston Thriftiest Cars IN All FORD HISTORY! THE THRIFTY 60 ' ' FORD V-8 THE QUALITY CAR IN THE LOW-PRICE FIELD AT THE LOWEST PRICE IN YEARS! AUTHOI1ZED FORD FINANCE PLANE— $2$ a month, after usual down payment, buys any model 1937 Ford V-8 car. Aik your Ford dealer about the easy payment plans of the Universal Credit Company. Yel they ' re big and roomy, same wheelbase and body size as the brilliant 85 .. .with modern style, rich appointments ... and quiet, sweet-running V-8 engines! The new Thrifty “60” V-8 ears save you money, in a great big way, with¬ out cutting down size or comfort! They have the same Center-Poise ride as the brilliant “85” Ford V-8. The same steel-on-steel structure. The same new quick-stopping, easy- acting brakes. The same big luggage compartments and modern lines ... But the “60” is powered by a smaller engine and carries a lower price tag. And though it can’t quite match the brilliant 85’s pick-up and top speed ... it is still amongst Amer¬ ica’s best-performing low price cars! Come in and drive one today! YOUR FORD DEALER You never drove anything like the new THRIFTY 60 FORD V-8... See it at your Ford Dealer ' s NOW! EAST-ACTION SATETY BEAKES- You push gently and you stop quickly! CENTER-POISE RIDING COMFORT —All passengers “amidships,” be¬ tween the axles. STEEL-ON-STEEL CONSTRUCTION Steel top, sides, floor, welded to steel framework. Safety Glass all around. • Luxurious New Interiors • Large Luggage Compartments in all models • Bodies Noise-proofed and Rubber- mounted • New Effortless Steering • Battery under engine hood • One- piece “V” Windshields that open. By As Little As 3 100,000 Inch | HIS man measures the expansion, by heating, of a piece of X metal. If this expansion deviates by as little as 3 100,000 inch from the expansion of the material it is to match, only failure can result. Such precise measurements made possible the new all-metal radio tube. Careful measurements made possible the hermetically sealed G-E re frigerator, with its lifetime dependability and its low-cost opera¬ tion. Precise measurements, by G-E scientists, have led the way to the present high standards of radio reception. These are but a few examples of the contributions of scientific research and engineering in General Electric laboratories in Sche¬ nectady— contributions which have stimulated new industries, increased employment, and provided greater comforts of living. G-E research has saved the public from ten to one hundred dollars for every dollar it has earned for General Electric GENERAL i§ ELECTRIC Schoenmann Produce Co. 912 Commerce HOUSTON, TEXAS Telephone Preston 9108 The Exchange Store of the A. M. College is the store of the Cadets--- The Students’ Headquarters--- All the books, stationery, and draw¬ ing materials that will be needed dur¬ ing the year will be found here. Your regulation uniforms, stetson hats, sam browne belts, shoes, shirts, and in fact everything that is good in the military line, will be found in this store. We also keep in stock the very best line of un¬ derwear, hosiery and toilet articles. This store is not run with the idea of money-making but merely for the con¬ venience of the student body, and goods bought of us are sold as cheaply as possible—just enough being added to pay running expenses. The A. M. College Exchange Store COLLEGE STATION TEXAS R. K. CHATHAM, Manager W. E. SIMPSON CO. R ' T ' Dennis Co Inc CONSULTING ENGINEERS FOR 51 YEARS SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS MILAM BUILDING HOME-FURNISHING Phone Fannin 2191 HEADQUARTERS FOUNDATIONS - BRIDGES BUILDINGS WACO Temple Hillsboro Compliments of THE N. O. NELSON COMPANY CAMPUS BARBER SHOP in Texas R. H. BALLERSTEDT, Prop. HOUSTON In the Y BEAUMONT AUSTIN COLLEGE STATION TEXAS WICHITA FALLS WACO When in Bryan DALLAS Visit Specify NELSON Plumbing Fixtures THE METROPOLITAN in your new building. Next door to A. M. Waldrop DRUGS AGGIE CLEANERS Toilet Goods, Drug Sundries Kodaks and Supplies Recognized Stationery For E. R. EMMEL Quality DRUGGIST Bryan Texas R. C. RAPP PHONE 308 SANKEY PARK UNIFORM TAILOR SHOP DIAMONDS REGULATION UNIFORM SILVER Low Prices WATCHES Guaranteed Fit WATCH AND JEWELRY REPAIRING MENDL HORNAK IDEAS, bom in the minds of yearbook staff members, can become REALITIES within the pages of a finished book only through the com¬ petent guidance of those who have EXPERIENCE in the field of year¬ book production. Realizing this fact, editors and managers of college and high school annuals have been, for more than a quarter of a cen¬ tury. employing, and profiting by, the experienced service, distinctive art creations and PRINT TESTED PLATES offered by SOUTHWEST¬ ERN ENGRAVING COMPANY. SWECO EXPERIENCE assures your IDEAS of becoming REALITIES even greater than anticipated. souiHiiHSTm foeyvine compyy FORT WORTH 1 PRODUCTS OF Cameron Iron Works, Inc. PRODUCTS: Blowout Preventers, Pressure Operated Blowout Preventers, Manually Operated Valves, Pressure Operated Drilling Control Hook-Ups, Pressure Operated Complete Pressure Control Hook-Ups, Drilling or Production Tubing Heads, Master Control Tubing Control Heads Tubing Plugs Rotary Core Barrels Cameron Tubing Snubbing Equip¬ ment, For Export Only Cameron Internal Casing Cutter, For Export Only Cameron Iron Works, Inc. 711 Milby St. Houston, Texas AGGIE JEWELERS Fine Watches, Diamonds and Jewelry of all kinds Senior Class Rings for any Year Aggie Jewelry-Belt Buckles and Fobs Expert Watch Repairing, Engraving and Stone Setting Glasses Fitted by Registered Optometrist Caldwell ' s Jewelry Store Bryan, Texas Howell Lumber Company Dealers in Lumber and Builders Supplies Bryan, Texas THE HILTON IDEA IS A TEXAS BY-WORD NOW Maximum quality of service at minimum cost is more than a slogan today. Almost everybody knows now that satisfaction costs less at the Hiltons. $2.00, $2.50, $3.00 NEVER HIGHER The HILTON HOTELS Dallas - Abilene - Lubbock - Longview - El Paso Plainview WELCOME OUR COMPLIMENTS TO A. M. VISITORS STUDENTS AND EXES . . . THE flggieldnd Inn • ON THE CAMPUS LET ' S GO! AGGIES IS AT YOUR SERVICE • • DALLAS We extend to you the glad hand AIR CONDITIONING CO., of A. M. College and sincerely DALLAS, TEXAS hope your stay here is S. Y. GUTHRIE M. L. BROWN a pleasant one. • For Reservations Address THE AGGIELAND INN COMPLIMENTS OF College Station, Texas THE NATIONAL BANK • OF COMMERCE A Modern Hotel With HOUSTON, TEXAS DINING ROOM TERRACE • COFFEE SHOP AND AMPLE PARKING SPACE MEMBER FEDERAL DEPOSIT INSURANCE Located at the Heart of Aggieland CORPORATION JOE SOSOLIK The Official Longhorn Photographer offers his congratulations to the graduating class and reminds them that the portraits in this annual can be secured at any time Special Attention is given to all mail orders It has been a pleasure to serve the Longhorn staff this year—as it has been to serve the Aggies THE AGGIELAND STUDIO COLLEGE STATION North Gate TEXAS THE DRISKILL AUSTIN HEADQUARTERS FOR A. M. FACULTY, ALUMNI AND STUDENTS CAFE COFFEE SHOP W. L. STARK, MANAGER He Met a Texan Climbing the Alps, and heard about Natural Gas MOSK CLOTHES SHOP Result: Another SjjOOOjOoo L Industrial Riant for Texas 4193 Main Street One day a New Yorker struck up with a Texan in Switzerland, and the upshot was that the New Yorker’s company built a $ 3 , 000,000 plant in Texas. Industry thrives on Texas gas because it’s so cheap and so flexible. We supply it to 155 of the smokeless towns in Texas. LONE STAR GAS COMPANY Producers and Transporters of Natural Gas HOUSTON, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS LUCCHESE BOOT COMPANY, INC. ESTABLISHED 1883 MAKERS OF THE PERFECT ANKLE BREAK BOOT THE BOOT THAT GIVES SATISFACTION WE HAVE SUPPLIED AGGIES FOR MANY YEARS WITH SATISFACTORY BOOTS 101 W. TRAVIS STREET SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS RINGS INVITATIONS DIPLOMAS FOR SENIOR CLASSES OF TEXAS A and M COLLEGE ARE MANUFACTURED IN TEXAS BY Star Engraving Company HOUSTON THANK YOU AGGIES for the business you have intrusted to Star, and for the many courtesies you have shown me, their representative LINDSEY BLAYNEY H. B. ZACHRY COMPANY INCORPORATED GENERAL CONTRACTORS LAREDO SAN ANTONIO TEXAS TEXAS SKILL — INTEGRITY — RESPONSIBILITY FARRAR LUMBER COMPANY L. D. Phone 52 Phone Preston 5244 The largest and most complete stock of lumber and building material to be found anywhere SPEED-CLEMENS CO. in South Texas. WHOLESALE FRUITS AND PRODUCE • HOUSTON, TEXAS HOUSTON, TEXAS COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND 9f- yniL (HjCWfL GOOD EYES, (pAoi ct JJwrL-9 Tlot, DON ' T NEGLECT THEM • Nearly every child has normal eyesight, but when eyes are used more and more for reading and studying, their efficiency is decreased. If eyes are used under poor lighting conditions, perma¬ nent damage may result. One of the surest ways to avoid unnecessary strain on the eyes is to have the right kind of glareless light when reading, studying or doing any other task that requires close use of the eyes. The new I. E. S. Better Sight Lamps are scientifically de signed to provide the proper kind of light for safe seeing. Texas Electric Service Company THE PERFECT GIFT FOR HALTOM ' S . . ALL OCCASIONS THE HOUSE OF DIAMONDS CHOCOLATES 6th and Main Streets FOR AMERICAN QUEENS FORT WORTH, TEXAS GUARDIAN TRUST A. M. WALDROP COMPANY CO. HOUSTON, TEXAS BRYAN ' S LEADING CLOTHING STORE The largest and most complete men ' s clothing Commercial Banking store in Central Texas. Fine military uniforms and army equipment, jewelry, A M College belts, Management of Estates pennants, pillows, stickers and novelties MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED Esperson Building Write for our illustrated catalogue of military uniforms, boots, and army equipment. TWO CONVENIENT STORES Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BRYAN COLLEGE STATION WHERE AGGIES MEET NORTH GHTE T IN THE Y HGGIELHND T CASEY ' S PHARMACY T CONFECTIONERY A New Store now but old in giving the best of service O. K. SMITH, Mgr. T Recalled by Aggies along with other Aggieland Traditions CASEY and SPARKS T The best that life can offer is our wish for the class of ' 37. We feel that we have been a part of the four years that you have spent here, and we want you 4 :o know that we appreciate and value your friendship. J. F. CASEY WM. SPARKS f y ii k ip :: - • l.m -.: • irV ' _ : jL _L_